S is for Spain. My daughter lived in Spain for six years, and bought me several knives while she was there. Here's one that came from Toledo, once known for their steel and swords. The "M.Z." in the blade etch stands for Mariano Zamorano, a famous custom cutler in Toledo in whose shop my daughter bought the knife, but I think that's just Spanish shenanigans. The knife has no tang stamp, but I'm sure it's actually made by Nieto, who calls it a Birch Climber. The knife is photographed on a model of a Menger Sponge.
Serpentine jack, or two blade stockman, 4".
It's my first Schrade and I'm impressed. The Swindon key thing made me shy away. I'm glad I took a chance because this is a fine knife. I now understand why folks love these old Schrades.
P.S.
Ulster official Scout knife... Nice!
The three Shapeleighs... They're all sooooo nice. And the wood shadow pattern I find particularly appealing because of the basic construction, and beautiful big clip blade.
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