- Joined
- Oct 11, 2001
- Messages
- 3,649
That is a fine-looking senator you have there Stuart.
Your knife is a 2153, I have one just like it. Schrade cut usually does not have a stamped pattern number.
Exquisite.A shadow senator in MOP cladding with sunken joints by Holley Manufacturing Co., Lakeville, Conn. from the 1854-1930s period.
- Stuart
Thanks, Paul. Now to find a catalog so I can order a bail.
- Stuart
D DuckdogYour knife is a 2153, I have one just like it. Schrade cut usually does not have a stamped pattern number.
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he only thing wrong with this knife is blade wear, otherwise it feels awesome in hand
And now for this mystery knife... I long thought this one was a fake and that someone had added an NYK blade to a weird frame. The blade almost looked spray painted black but for some reason the other night I decided to give it a cleaning with WD-40, a dish-washing scrubber and some elbow grease. The blade started to show up pretty nice and the more I studied the fit/feel the more I started to wonder if in fact it is a real knife. It has half stop, light snap in both directions and the pins do not look tampered with at all. It is a really heavy knife, the sides appear to made from 3/32" thick stainless steel and there are no liners. The pin opposite the blade end makes me think this may have been an interchangeable blade knife, probably with nice attachments considering the sturdiness of the body/frame... certainly not "Dad's Disappointment Kit" that @Jack Black mentioned about the Imperial sets So I was wondering if anyone with NYK reference material has seen or heard of an interchangeable NYK Hammer Brand knife with stainless steel sides and no liners.
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Fantastic group, Dan !! The Remington is a real doozy...wow !!No posts in this thread since Friday, so here are a couple. First a couple of Robesons. Second a Pal Blade Co. and a Remington.View attachment 910688View attachment 910689