- Joined
- Jun 9, 2010
- Messages
- 4,331
Oh my, that is something special! Can't wait to see more of that one! How big?
Oh my, that is something special! Can't wait to see more of that one! How big?
I am glad to see that you got your 77 back my friend . Both your 77 and 73 are looking well loved .
Oh my, that is something special! Can't wait to see more of that one! How big?
Thanks Harry, once the blade play started I all but stopped carrying the #77. Decided to send her in for a tune up and all is well.I am glad to see that you got your 77 back my friend . Both your 77 and 73 are looking well loved .
Harry
OOOOOOOH I like that a lot my friend .
Fantastic Saynor Nick, I have an old Saynor Stag pruner that is one of my favorite Vintage knives
OOOOOOOH I like that a lot my friend .
Harry
Fantastic Saynor Nick, I have an old Saynor Stag pruner that is one of my favorite Vintage knives
Man! You just keep sniffing out some great ones!I aspire to someday take pictures as soulfully as you, and have as good a taste in knives as well.
In addition to the everpresent Camillus army engineer knife, I have a Camillus navy general utility knife with me. Thankfully, this navy is in much better shape than the Imperial I posted yesterday. It even has half stops, and some very fresh looking jigged bone.
Always enjoy those nice stags, Harry!
That movie is getting good reviews. I can’t even watch a trailer without choking up.Today I went to see They Shall Not Grow Old, a documentary about British soldiers in WWI. I recommend it highly. I know it's silly, but I brought along a couple 100 year old knives with me to the theater. One German made, and one English.
Oh, that is fantastic stag!
It is an amazing film, but parts of it are hard to watch.That movie is getting good reviews. I can’t even watch a trailer without choking up.
Love the big ebony jack! Even with zooming in an a magnifying glass, I can only make out a few letters of the tang stamp. Who made it?
I've seen snippets of the documentary on YouTube. Powerful stuff. Your Lenox reminds me of my Challenge. Pretty similar frame,though mines a harness jack. Although its not been hard used apparently, it is strong and snappy, no blade play, my first 100 year old knife and the one started me on vintage knives.Oh, that is fantastic stag!
It is an amazing film, but parts of it are hard to watch.
The ebony Jack is not so big, 3 1/2". Lenox Cutlery Co Germany.
Lenox was an importer of German pocket knives, so I don't really know which manufacturer actually made it. Perhaps Boker? The amazing thing is that even though it was made some time between 1909 and 1914, and it shows signs of years of rough use, the action is wonderfully snappy with no blade wobble at all. It was the first 100 year old knife in my collection, and it started me on the hunt for fine relics.