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- May 22, 2011
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Case XX 6265 Folding Hunter c.1940-1964
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Thanks James. It certainly is a beauty. I'm just using my iPhone 5S for pics. It does a pretty good job as long as it is outdoors and indirect lighting.
I took a chance, went fishing on the bay, and lucked out. Its my first vintage knife purchase. This brand new old texas jack knife arrived, which is actually a year older than I am. I GET IT NOW THOUGH! Man this Case knife is absolutely beautiful and even though its more of a brown bone and I am still on the look out for some red bone cases. It had a few tiny pepper spots but other than that its a work of art. The walk and talk is amazing and its a solid knife, "Holy cow they don't make 'em like they used to." I am definitely late to the game here on these knives and I will hopefully catch up. The sway back jack has been with me a lot as well, that chestnut bone is stunning.
I really enjoy viewing this thread and seeing(drooling) all of the pics over and over and over...
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These followed me home today. One, an Amber Bone Peach Seed Mini Copperlock and a Pocket-worn Red Bone Trapperlock (not a traditional I know, but too beautiful not to share). BTW, I'm a bit new to the world of traditionals. Is the Copperlock considered traditional?
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I apologize for the flood of pictures but I am in need. Could someone help me date this Case Barlow? It's blades are pretty worn. The clip main could almost pass as a hawk bill. The pen secondary, which I had trouble uploading, now resembles a sleek wharncliffe shape. The main spring still snaps satisfyingly. The secondary spring is much tougher and harder to open. The only things I've done to the knife since I bought it is touch it up on a whetstone and polish the bolsters and pins a little with a piece of leather. Thanks
Case XX 6265 Folding Hunter c.1940-1964
Thanks fellas. I thought the copperhead had one blade on each end though like the one on top right and bottom left.