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Hassinger & Courtney Auctioneers September 26, 2018 Knife List
Hassinger & Courtney Auctioneers September 26, 2018 Knife List 1. Buck Knives 2004 Limited Edition Buck Model 101 USA Knife #71 of 300, Gold Inlay Engraved Antelope. New in Original Box. A Beautiful Knife, Nice Scrimshaw Artwork!! 2. Unusual Klever “Kleever” with Walnut Handle. It’s a Kleever, Can Opener, Bottle Opener & Meat Tenderizer. A Great Find!! 3. Vintage Irish “Stag Brand” Fish Knife 4. Golden Mallard Key Chain Knife 5. Nascar Jeff Gordon #24 Signature Pocket Knife with Designer Case 6. PBR Western Folding Knife Set. Leather Handle 440 Steel. Includes Burl Maple Mini Knife. A Great Set Mfg. in 2008. New in Original Box. 7. Case Pennsylvania Trout 1988 Limited Edition Case XX Stag Handle Knife #400 of Only 500 Mfg. New in Original Box 8. Case XX 3” Finn Fixed Blade Knife with Sheath 9. J.F. Novelties, N.Y. N.Y. Whitetail Deer Pocket Knife. New Condition. 10. Rare Jigged Bone Handle Knife Marked “WS 131” Great Quality 11. Case Tested XX Bone Handle Pocket Knife. 2 Blades 12. Camillus New York USA 2 Blade Pocket Knife. Circa 1970’s. Brown Hardwood Laminate Handles. Orig. Box & Paperwork. #20 on Blade 13. Vintage Oyster Knife with Walnut Handle. Mfg. by William Johnson, Newark, NJ Circa 1940’s 14. Imperial Providence R.I. Pearl Handles 2 Blade Pocket Knife. Circa 1950’s 15. “Swissgear” Stainless Leatherman with Belt Sheath 16. Husky Loc-Back Box Cutter with Heavy Leather Sheath & Belt Clip, Like New. 17. Case XX 6265SAB, 2 Blade Red Bone Folding Hunter Circa 1940-64 18. NRA Folding Pocket Knife with Damascus Style Blade 19. -
April 2010 Ourinternational Membership Is Happily Involved with “Anything That Goes ‘Cut’!”
OKCA 35th Annual • April 17-18 KNIFE SHOW Lane Events Center & Fairgrounds • Eugene, Oregon April 2010 Ourinternational membership is happily involved with “Anything that goes ‘cut’!” You Could Win... a new Brand Name knife or other valuable prize, just for filling out a door prize coupon. Do it on entry so you don't forget! You can also... buy tickets in our Saturday (only) RAFFLE for chances to WIN even more fabulous knife prizes. Stop at the OKCA table before 4:00 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are only $1 each, or 6 for $5. Join in the Silent Auction... Saturday only we will have a display case filled with very special knives for bidding. Put in your bid and see if you will take home a very special prize. Free Identification & Appraisal Ask for Bernard Levine, author of Levine's Guide to Knives and Their Values, at table N01. ELCOME to the Oregon Knife At the Show, don't miss the special live We will have a raffle and a silent auction Collectors Association Special demonstrations all day Saturday. This year we Saturday only. Anyone can enter the raffle or WShow Knewslettter. On Saturday, have Blade Forging, Balisong Demonstration, silent auction. See the display case by the exit April 17, and Sunday, April 18, we want to Discovering Details Of A Knife, Martial Arts, to purchase tickets and see the items that you welcome you and your friends and family to Knife Sharpening, Scrimshaw, Engraving, could win. the famous and spectacular OREGON KNIFE Blade Grinding Competition, Wood Carving SHOW & SALE. -
Ellenville Knife Factory Cuts 75 Jobs
April 06, 2002 Ellenville knife factory cuts 75 jobs By Paul Brooks Times Herald-Record [email protected] Ellenville – Fallout from Sept. 11 has forced knife manufacturer Imperial Schrade to lay off 75 workers here, but the company itself is in no jeopardy, an executive said yesterday. "People giving gifts no longer use knives," James Economos, executive vice president of the privately owned company, said yesterday. For example, companies would give employees the knives as a gift in a sales-incentive program. That type of business was a significant part of Schrade's market prior to the terrorist attacks, amounting to a few million dollars annually, he said. "After Sept. 11, that has just evaporated." The layoffs will bring the company in line with the size of the market today, Economos said, noting that the overall retail market is weak. Imperial Schrade will still employ just over 500 people in Ellenville, he said. The company also laid off 10-20 employees at its factory in Ireland. Despite rumors, the layoffs have no connection to the company's relationship with retail giant Wal-Mart. Schrade is the strongest manufacturer in its category for Wal-mart, Economos said. In Ellenville, the job cuts began this week and will continue through the early part of next week. They include some voluntary layoffs and retirements and are across the board, including management. Economos would not say whether those laid off were given severance packages or the like. "We do this with a heavy heart," Economos said. "It has been a decade since we had to do something like this." Brian McIntosh sat in the 209 Diner in Ellenville yesterday contemplating what his source of income would be after next Friday, when he receives his last paycheck from Schrade. -
March 2008 Camillus (Kah-Mill-Us) the Way They Were by Hank Hansen
Camillus Knives Samurai Tales Are We There Yet? Shipping Your Knives Miss You Grinding Competition Ourinternational membership is happily involved with “Anything that goes ‘cut’!” March 2008 Camillus (Kah-mill-us) The Way They Were by Hank Hansen In recent months we have read about the last breaths of a fine old cutlery tangs. The elephant toenail pattern pictured has the early 3-line stamp on both company and its sad ending; but before this, Camillus was a great and exciting tangs along with the sword brand etch. Also the word CAMILLUS, in double firm that produced wonderful knives. When you look at some of the knives that outlined bold letters, was sometimes etched on the face of the master blade along they made in the past, some of them will certainly warm your hearts and make with the early 3-line tang marks. you wonder, why, why did I not appreciate the quality and beauty of these knives made in NewYorkState a long time ago. The different tang stamps used by Camillus, and the time period they were used, are wonderfully illustrated by John Goins in his Goins’Encyclopedia of Cutlery The Camillus Cutlery Co. was so named in 1902. It had its start some eight years Markings, available from Knife World. Other house brands that were used earlier when Charles E. Sherwood founded it on July 14, 1894, as the Sherwood include Camco, Catskill, Clover, Corning, Cornwall, Fairmount, Farragut, Cutlery Co., in Camillus, New York. The skilled workers at the plant had come Federal, High Carbon Steel, Mumbley Peg, Stainless Cutlery Co, Streamline, from England. -
Knife World Books
SPRING 2019, Issue 55 ® JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN BLADESMITH SOCIETY, INC. Officers Board of Directors In This Issue Editor’s Note Harvey Dean (04) Robert Calvert (07) 4 Chairman 911 Julia Street 5 ABS Calendar 3266 CR 232 Rayville, LA 71269 5 School Calendars Rockdale,TX 76567-4302 318-348-4490 6 Chairman’s Corner 512-446-3111, [email protected] 8 Annual Meeting Schedule [email protected] 9 Auction Knife Descriptions Kevin R. Cashen (11) 10 Mid America Symposium Info Steve Dunn (03) 5615 Tyler Street 11 New England Symposium Flyer Vice Chairman Hubbardston, Michigan 48845-9708 376 Bigger Staff Road 989-981-6780 13 Art of Steel Show Awards Smiths Grove, KY 42171 [email protected] 18 Great Smoky Mountain Hammer-in 270-563-9830, 21 Alabama Forge Council [email protected] Mark Zalesky (11) 26 AD Index 4152 Forest Glen Drive Billy Ray Hughes (76) Knoxville, TN 37919 Carolyn Hughes, Editor Secretary & Founder 865-540-4189 305 Phillips Circle [email protected] American Bladesmith is published 3 times a year Wake Village, TX 75501 by the American Bladesmith Society, PO Box 903-838-0134, James Rodebaugh (15) 160, Grand Rapids, OH 43522 and is printed [email protected] P.O. Box 404 by NeTex Printing, 3101 New Boston Rd., Carpenter, WY 82054 Texarkana, TX 75501. The publishers and staff of Bill Wiggins (09) 307-649-2394 American Bladesmith are not responsible for any Treasurer [email protected] mishaps which might occur from use of published 105 Kaolin Lane information. No part of the publication may be Canton, NC 28716 Robert Wilson (18) reproduced without written permission from the 828-226-2551 3659 Battle Road editor. -
III III IIII USOO5594967A United States Patent (19) 11) Patent Number: 5,594,967 Morton Et Al
III III IIII USOO5594967A United States Patent (19) 11) Patent Number: 5,594,967 Morton et al. 45) Date of Patent: Jan. 21, 1997 (54) BAYONET SYSTEM INCLUDING BAYONET 3,842,458 10/1974 Bauer .......................................... 7/134 WITH INTEGRAL, TANG AND SCABBARD 4,387,510 6/1983 Hashemifard ......................... 30/342 X WITH HAND PROTECTION 4,821,356 4/1989 Finn ............................................ 7/134 (75) Inventors: Randolph J. Morton, Coronado; Brett Primary Examiner-James G. Smith Seber; Curtiss English, both of Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Gregory Garmong Escondido; Mark DeFelice, Santee, all of Calif. 57 ABSTRACT A bayonet system includes a bayonet and a scabbard in (73) Assignee: Buck Knives, Inc., El Cajon, Calif. which the bayonet is received for storage. The bayonet is formed with an integral blade-and-tang unit. A plastic handle (21) Appl. No.: 372,179 is molded over the tang, with a portion of the tang protruding 22 Filed: Jan. 12, 1995 from a butt end of the handle. A latch plate is attached to the butt end of the handle assembly by a radial rivet to the (51) Int. Cl. ....................................... B2SB 1122 protruding portion of the tang. The latch plate includes a pair 52 U.S. Cl. ..................................... 7/134; 7/158; 30/151; of retainer arms fixed to the latch plate with pins that can be 30/138; 42/86 driven out to effect removal of the release arms. The (58) Field of Search ................................ 7/34, 151, 158, scabbard has a housing with an integral load assembly at its 7/117, 125, 166; 30/342, 138, 151,162, upper end, integral recessed tie-down loops adjacent to its 224, 232, 357, 353, 355; 42/86 lower end, and an integral hand guard extending from one side at a position intermediate the upper end and the lower 56 References Cited end. -
Knives 2019 Amoureux—Armour
custom knifemakers ABEGG—AMOS Uses stainless, salvage wrought iron, brass and copper for fi ttings. Handle materials A include stabilized and natural domestic and exotic fi gured woods, durable synthetics, ABEGG, ARNIE stacked leather. Makes own sheaths. Prices: $300 and up. Remarks: Part-time maker. 5992 Kenwick Cr, Huntington Beach, CA 92648, Phone: 714-848-5697 First knife sold in 2013. Doing business as Aldrich Knife & Tool. Emphasis put on clean ABERNATHY, LANCE lines, fi t and fi nish and performance. Mark: An arched ALDRICH. Sniper Bladeworks, 1924 Linn Ave., North Kansas City, MO 64116, Phone: 816-585- ALEXANDER, EUGENE 1595, [email protected]; Web: www.sniperbladeworks.com Box 540, Ganado, TX 77962-0540, Phone: 512-771-3727 Specialties: Tactical frame-lock and locking-liner folding knives. Alexander,, Oleg, and Cossack Blades ACCAWI, FUAD 15460 Stapleton Way, Wellington, FL 33414, Phone: 443-676-6111, Web: www. 130 Timbercrest Dr., Oak Ridge, TN 37830, Phone: 865-414-4836, gaccawi@ cossackblades.com comcast.net; Web: www.acremetalworks.com Technical: All knives are made from hand-forged Damascus (3-4 types of steel are used to Specialties: I create one of a kind pieces from small working knives to performance create the Damascus) and have a HRC of 60-62. Handle materials are all natural, including blades and swords. Patterns: Styles include, and not limited to hunters, Bowies, daggers, various types of wood, horn, bone and leather. Embellishments include the use of precious swords, folders and camp knives. Technical: I forge primarily 5160, produces own metals and stones, including gold, silver, diamonds, rubies, sapphires and other unique Damascus and does own heat treating. -
FMKC\IIEBSITE \Rrww.Geoc It Ies
September 2lXD MeGtin$ tr€ hcld et PERKINS Restrursnt, 12:n0 S. Clcvelrnd Aye" (US41), 2.5 miles South of Edison M.ll or lJ mlles North of Dsniels P[wy (SR865).Fllst Tresday of cvery month, 4:30 to 7:30 PM r?,. FtMyers I-astMeeting Update The August meeting of the Ft. Myers Knife Club had a attendanceof 22 members and guests. This month's door prizes were a Frost Stag Bone Canoe and a Frost Ranger w/Guthook. The winner of the Canoe was Ken Rabedeauand the Frost Ranger went to Marty Ehnore. A 50/50 drawing was held and the winner of $30 was Marly Elmore. Congratulations to all the winners, you too can be a winner of our monthly door prizes, 50/50 and/or raffles just simply attend one of g monthly FMKC club meetings. A raffle was held for a beautiful Queen Honey Bone Folding Hunter and the lucky winner was Marvin Fratu. The meeting was well attended for this time of year and many trades and buys were observed. Thanks to all that attended and we hope to see a great turnout again for the September meeting, see you then.... Next meetingDate: Sept lst - Free Door PrizesDrawing Bring yourfavorite knivesfor Show & Tell and sharewith the members Monthlv Gun & Knife ShowSchedule SUPPORTYOAR LOCAL GAN & KNIFE SHOW * GO THIS WEEKEND ! ! ! Septl2-13 Port Charlotte - 2 Guys Gun Show - Charlotte County Fairgrounds Sept12-13 West Palm Beach - Sport Show Specialists - South Florida Fairgrounds Sept19-20 Ft Lauderdale - SuncoastGun Show - War Memorial Auditorium Septl9-20 Lakeland - Antique & Military Firearms Show - 700 Lemon - Lakeland Circle Sept26-27 Ft Myers - SuncoastGun Show - Lee Civic Center @ffi The tang is an extension of the blade that is covered by the handle or has scalesattached. -
ABOUT SOG When We Started 33 Years Ago with the S1 Bowie, Our Philosophy Was to Build the Best Situation-Ready Gear for Professionals and Everyday Users
WORKBOOK SPRING 2020 ABOUT SOG When we started 33 years ago with the S1 Bowie, our philosophy was to build the best situation-ready gear for professionals and everyday users. Inspired by the knives carried by the Vietnam-era Special Forces unit, MACV-SOG, the S1 drew its inspiration from the people who carried it. When it hit the market in 1986, it sold out. That’s when we knew we had to keep going. We followed it up with knives like the SCUBA-DEMO and Trident fixed blades, designed for the same elite military users we drew inspiration from. We didn’t stop there, and we set our sights on bringing the same quality of tools to more users. We went into folding knives, then multi-tools, illumination, and packs. And we’re still looking for opportunities, and always aiming to create the best gear possible for whatever situation you may encounter. Sometimes that situation is realizing you need to strip some wires. Other times it means prepping a campsite in dark. And yet other times it means cutting away clothing in an emergency situation. The world throws a lot of curveballs every day and it’s not going to wait for us to be ready. Preparation, planning, and anticipation are what we arm ourselves with each day. It’s what guides our designs, to make the gear that enables you to tackle anything life throws your way. A lot may have changed since the 80’s. But our philosophy hasn’t. Stay ready. 2020 WORKBOOK MULTI- TOOLS SOG Multi-tools embody our drive to make gear that allows users to be well equipped with the right tools for the job. -
772-3540 Fax: (208) 772-3530 ITEM DESCRIPTION PRICE CLEANER LUBRICANT PRESERVATIVE ITEM# DESCRIPTION PRICE BFCLP1212 CLP, 12Oz
165 13386 International Parkway Jacksonville, FL 32218 Tel: (800) 347-1200 Fax: (904) 741-5404 www.break-free.com 9323 N. Government Way, Suite 217 Hayden Lake, ID 83835 Tel: (208) 772-3540 Fax: (208) 772-3530 ITEM DESCRIPTION PRICE www.alangator.com CLEANER LUBRICANT PRESERVATIVE ITEM# DESCRIPTION PRICE BFCLP1212 CLP, 12oz. Aerosol 7.85 TRIMAG™ COUPLER Joins three Ruger 10/22 factory magazines with its patent-pending three-way connector for lightning-fast reloads, easier handling BFCLP410 CLP, 4 fl. oz., Squeeze Bottle 4.65 and improved grip. It clamps the magazines together – no glue or adhesive LUBRICANT PRESERVATIVE needed. Made in USA. TRIMAG Ruger Magazines NOT Included 5.85 BFLP410 4 fl. oz., Squeeze Bottle 5.05 POWDER BLAST BFGC1612 16 oz., Aerosol 7.25 BORE FOAM BFBCF312 3 fl. oz., Aerosol 7.50 ALASKA GAME BAGS, INC 425 N. Spring St. Sparta, TN 38583 Tel: (931) 525-3626 Fax: (931) 858-1734 www.alaskagamebags.com ITEM# DESCRIPTION PRICE DEER, ANTELOPE, SHEEP BAGS 911 William Leigh Drive AGBDSC448 4 - pack 48" Rolled Quarter Bags 8.15 Tullytown, PA 19007 AGBADS1272 Deer Sock 72" Rolled Carcass Bag 6.25 Tel: (215) 949-9944 MOOSE, ELK, CARIBOU BAGS www.commandarms.com AGBMEC460 4 Pack 60" Rolled Quarter Bags 16.30 ITEM # DESCRIPTION PRICE AGBATB3672 36”x72”, 7oz. Duck Canvass Carcass Bag, Seam- less bottom & bag closure ties 16.80 GRIPS 24”x30”, 7oz. Duck Canvass Quarter Bag, Seam- AGBATB2430 CAAFVG1 2 Position Folding Grip Ltd Availability 15.00 less bottom & bag closure ties 6.25 CAAFVG3 3 Position Folding Vertical Grip w/Cmptment -
Best Factory Knives of Blade's First 40 Years
BEST FACTORY KNIVES OF BLADE’S FIRST 40 YEARS Table of Contents Chapter 1 Best Factory Knives 1973-1988 Chapter 2 Best Factory Knives 1989-2000 Chapter 3 Best Factory Knives 2001-2012 Chapter 1 Best Factory Knives 1973-1988 They may have been your father’s knives or your grandfather’s knives—they may even be your knives. To help celebrate its 40th anniversary, BLADE released a three-part series recognizing the top 40 factory knives over that span (1973-2013). The first chapter pinpoints the top factory knives from 1973-88. We compiled a list of some top factory knives over that stretch and submitted them to a panel of veteran knife observers and asked them to select their top five to 10—or however many they felt comfortable choosing. Though “top factory knives” can be subjective, we determined a top factory knife is one that excelled in terms of setting a standard that other companies attempted to emulate, and/or excelled in quality of craftsmanship, originality and creativity—or both. We no doubt inadvertently omitted knives that should be included. As a result, we asked our panel members to add those and rank them in their lists, too. The panel members: knife writers James Morgan Ayres, BLADE field editor Kim Breed, Durwood Hollis, Blade Magazine Cutlery Hall-Of-Fame member Bernard Levine and Mac Overton; Pete Cohan, former curator of the National Knife Museum; writer/photographer Terrill Hoffman; Roy Huntington, editor of American Handgunner Magazine; and Rick Thronburg of William Henry. Some of the knives ranked herein were made before 1973. -
Articles by Monte Le Gould
ARTICLES BY MONTE LE GOULD TITLE PAGE GUNSITE'S .223 CARBINE COURSE 2 EXPLOSIVE ENTRY COURSE 7 FINNISH SNIPER TRAINING 14 THERMAL WEAPON SIGHT 21 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS UNIT 28 CUTTING EDGES 35 CELL EXTRACTIONS 42 THE H&K MP5 OPERATOR'S COURSE 50 HENKIVARTIJA LUO TURVALLISUUTTA JA PALVELEE 57 GUNSITE'S .223 CARBINE COURSE by Monte le Gould, published in June 98 issue of S.W.A.T. magazine Outside the house, Jim, a police officer, prepared to search for a possible hidden adversary inside. He removed the magazine from the rifle, visually checking its condition. In one aggressive motion he indexed on the magazine well with the weapon's magazine and reinserted it into the weapon, locking it in place and giving it a tug. Jim removed his handgun from it's holster Pointing it in a safe direction, he drew the slide slightly to rear to reveal that his pistol had a chambered round and was good to go. He then withdrew his flashlight from its belt holder and pressed the momentary switch located on the rear with his dominant hand thumb. He shined the beam of the light in his support hand palm, showing a steady beam of bright light concentrated in his hand. It was ready to go. Jim replaced the light in its holder and grasped his CAR- 15 that was slung on him in a tactical carry position. He brought the weapon up into a low ready and thought about the exercise he was about to engage in There was one last mental focus: front sight, trigger press, surprise break.