Photos My Craftsman hunting knife

[Pronghorn50]

I purchased this knife approximately 45 -50 years ago new at my local Sears.
I assume it's made by Schrade. My real interest is in wanting to know what the sheath is made out of, along with possibly the value of the knife.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/CYBSEZRVwau7B97k6Thanks!

 

[TC]

I bought one of those in the same time frame at K-Mart. The sheath is made of leather, which is processed animal hide - usually harvested from bovine carcasses, which are also known as cows, steers, bulls or calfs. The forum rules do not allow you or me openly discussing the value of that knife, but I paid around $20 back then, and I doubt it is a highly collectible knife.

 

[Pronghorn50]

I bought one of those in the same time frame at K-Mart. The sheath is made of leather, which is processed animal hide - usually harvested from bovine carcasses, which are also known as cows, steers, bulls or calfs. The forum rules do not allow you or me openly discussing the value of that knife, but I paid around $20 back then, and I doubt it is a highly collectible knife.

Thank you for your quick response. It's a nice knife that I've received a lot of compliments from people when I used to attend Traditional Archery get togethers.
I wouldn't sell it anyway. Going to my grandson.

 

[Boattale]

Different blade profile than this one, but sure looks like kin to me.

View attachment 2257523

 

[Pronghorn50]

Different blade profile than this one, but sure looks like kin to me.

View attachment 2257523

Sure does. Nice!

 

[TC]

Pretty close - IMO the same.

Schrade Uncle Henry 153UH Golden Spike Knife with Staglon Handle and Leather Sheath

Uncle Henry knives have a long and storied history. Part of Schrade, Uncle Henry knives were named on behalf of Henry Baer, part of the early Schrade family. His legacy lives on in these inexpensive and hard-working knives featuring a classic look and solid materials.Take the Uncle Henry Schrade...

knife-depot.com

 

[Wolverine666]

I bought a Craftsman labeled Buck 110 from Sears back in 1988. One of my first knives ever.

 

[Alberta Ed]

There used to be a lot of those around back in the Dark Ages (when you had to actually walk to the TV to change channels). Good knives as I recall.

 

[jude_061]

That looks like my schrade golden spike. I probably paid 30 or so dollars for it back in the late 1990s or early 2000s at Palazola’s sporting goods in Gloucester, MA. It was in a leather sheath with an included sharpening stone. I have a Craftsman stockman I bought at the Sears on Rte 9 in Natick (I think) that I really liked. It was flat ground stainless and took and held a wicked edge. I was pleased with it.