November 2007 a Scagel Knife on Ebay
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ARROWS SUPREME, by American
CROSSBOWS FOR VIETNAM! VOLCANOLAND HUNTING PROFESSIONAL PERFORMANCE GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! the atomic bow The bold techniques of nuclear impregnated with a plastic mon chemistry have created the first omer and then atomically hard major chang,e in bowmaking ma ened. Wing's PRESENTATION II terials since the introduction of is a good example of the startling fiberglas. For years, archery results! The Lockwood riser in people have been looking for this bow is five times stronger improved woods. We've wanted than ordinary wood. It has 60% more beautiful types. Stronger more mass weight to keep you 1 woods. Woods with more mass on target. It has greater resist weight. We've searched for ways ance to abrasion and moisture. to protect wood against mois~ And the natural grain beauty of ture. What we were really after the wood is brought out to the turned out to be something bet fullest extent by the Lockwood COMING APRIL 1 &2 ter than the real thing. Wing found process. The PRESENTATION II 9th Annual International it in new Lockwood. An out PRESENTATION II. .. ......... •• $150.00 is one of several atomic bows Fair enough! I'm Interested In PROFESSIONAL PERFORMANCE growth of studies conducted by PRESENTATION I . ••• . •.• . •• •• $115.00 Indoor Archery Tournament waiting for you at your Wing the Atomic Energy Commission, WHITE WING • . • • • • • • . • . • • . • • $89.95 dealer. Ask him to show you our World's Largest SWIFT WING ..• ••••. ••••• •• $59.95 Lockwood is ordinary fine wood FALCON ••.••• •••• • . ••••. •• $29.95 new designs for 1967. Participating Sports Event Cobo Hall, Detroit Sponsored by Ben Pearson, Inc. -
3 Gary Smith Collector Knife Maker Sportsman Page 8
Page 1 SPRING ISSUE II Gary Smith Collector Knife Maker Sportsman Page 8 DISPLAY SHOW & BANQUET PAGE 3 Photography credit: Tom Patrick Tom Photography credit: Page 2 ESSAGE RO M THE RESI D ENT OFFICERS A M F P staff and remain vigilant in terms of who you PRESIDENT !!!! GUN SAFETY !!! The bottom line is Robert Ray Preston ALL members MUST check for loads in ALL sponsor. Never sign a guest pass or applica- firearms under their control, remove maga- tion for someone you do not know and never FIRST VICE PRESIDENT zines from all firearms and make SURE they sign a blank form! If you misplaced your Rule Charles D. Rush are securely tied. No loaded firearms and/or Book contact us anytime for a free replace- loaded magazines are ever allowed in the hall ment. SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Fred L. Kolb including CCW, and I want to emphasize that photos and videos are prohibited without prior Our next meeting is March 12-13 and it is al- SECRETARY permission of this office. ways the busiest of the year so plan ahead. James W. Tekavec We will have two Featured Displays in the cen- As part of his legacy President Obama saw ter of the hall along the west wall. Wayne R TREASURER Cecil Parker fit to issue an Executive Action regarding our Miller will present, “Winchester Boys Rifles Second Amendment rights especially at gun from 1900 to 1963” His display will exhibit DIRECTORS shows. We have had a number of questions both variations of the unique thumb trigger 2016-2017-2018 regarding this. -
Knifemaking with Bob Loveless
Knifemaking With Bob Loveless: Build Knives With A Living Legend PDF Blade aficionados will revel in color photos from inside Bob Loveless' knife shop, and of his knives, as author Durwood Hollis details Loveless' stock-removal method of knife making, tools of the trade, designs, heat treating and tempering of blade steel, handles, sheaths, knife care and maintenance, and tips for the field.Bob Loveless, a member of the Blade Magazine Cutlery Hall Of Fame©, passed away on Sept. 2, 2010, at the age of 81. He was known as the father of the modern custom knife movement, the man who popularized the dropped hunter, Big Bear sub-hilt fighter and other knives, and, along with Richard Barney, co-wrote How To Make Knives, the precursor to this book. File Size: 5556 KB Print Length: 194 pages Page Numbers Source ISBN: 1440211558 Publisher: Krause Publications; 1 edition (November 30, 2010) Publication Date: November 30, 2010 Sold by: Digital Services LLC Language: English ASIN: B004GUSBFG Text-to-Speech: Enabled X-Ray: Not Enabled Word Wise: Not Enabled Lending: Not Enabled Enhanced Typesetting: Enabled Best Sellers Rank: #127,957 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store) #11 in Books > Crafts, Hobbies & Home > Antiques & Collectibles > Firearms & Weapons > Swords & Knives #20 in Books > Crafts, Hobbies & Home > Crafts & Hobbies > Weaponsmithing #22 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Crafts, Hobbies & Home > Antiques & Collectibles > Firearms & Weapons I think it would be difficult to find a knife maker, knife collector or anyone who is interested in knives (especially custom hunting knives) that hasn't heard of Bob Loveless. -
Product Guide 2009 Spyderco Contents
PRODUCT GUIDE 2009 SPYDERCO CONTENTS 1 CLIPIT Folding Knives 32 Whale Blade Project 33 Salt Series Knives 41 Fixed Blade Knives 46 Sharpeners 53 Accessories 57 Warranty Information 73 Steel Elements & Creation 74 Glossaries/Edge-U-Cation 75 Patents & Trademarks 78 Steel Chart 80 Index 45 SPRINT RUNS & LIMITED KOPA KNIVES BYRD KNIFE CONTENTS LEGEND Knife LocKs country of oRigin Folding Knives B – Back Lock – United States of America 58 LL – LinerLock – Japan Sharpener RiL – Chris Reeve Integral Lock – Taiwan 71 BBL – Ball Bearing Lock – China Accessories L – Notch Joint – Italy 72 Tip carry posiTion Handedness 72 Warranty Information – Tip Up Carry – Right Hand Carry – Tip Down Carry – Left Hand Carry 80 Index – Tip Up or Tip Down Carry – Right Hand or Left Hand Carry CLIPITS Spyderco Originality: Quality is the Product of a Good Attitude® Think for yourself. Businesses hang a sign outside for a host of reasons. Some want bottom-line profit. Some start-up Design for your customer. seeking independence from punching the clock for someone else. Some company owners open shop to simplify lives by making a livelihood doing a job they’re good at, enjoy, or find comes easily. No Copy no one. doubt, some do business solely for power or prestige. Spyderco is in business to manufacture and offer the highest grade and quality of cutlery available. For 35 years we’ve extended our best effort to conduct business in an honest, fair and proper manner. We believe we’re on the right path. Tell us your thoughts, suggestions and share your input. We welcome it and please accept our appreciation for your ongoing patronage. -
PRODUCT GUIDE Spyderco Contents
2008 PRODUCT GUIDE Spyderco Contents 2 CLIP-IT FOLDING KNIVES 32 SALT SERIES KNIVES 40 FIXED BLADE KNIVES 47 KITCHEN KNIVES 49 SHARPENERS 56 ACCESSORIES 60 WARRANTY INFORMATION 78 GLOSSARY 84 STEEL ELEMENTS 87 PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS 86 INDEX 88 STEEL CHART Byrd Contents 62 FOLDING KNIVES & TOOLS 77 ACCESSORIES 77 WARRANTY INFORMATION 86 INDEX 1 There’s a Lot Riding on the Clip… CLIPIT is both a name and a verb. The name, personifies Spyderco’s line of folding knives with clips. The verb refers to the physical action of being able to clip the knife to your clothing. We’re human and creatures of convenience. Minute by minute we create, adjust and are predisposed to gravitate to the tool that performs best and is easily applied to the task in front of us. Illustrating that instinctive quest for the best, explains the success of the CLIPIT knife. Almost all Spyderco knives are CLIPITs. The idea surfaced in the 1980s when Sal Glesser (Spyderco’s founder) imagined, then designed, a folding pocketknife with three revolutionary features: A clothing clip, a way to open the knife with one-hand (The Spyderco Round Hole) and serrations on a folding knife blade. These concepts lifted pocketknife function to a higher level. Clips shifted the knife’s weight from the bottom of a pocket to the top, attaching the knife inside so it sat/rode flat regardless of size and wasn’t as likely to be dropped or lost. The Spyderco Round Hole enabled the folder’s blade to open with one hand, leaving your other hand free. -
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. -
November 2020
KNEWSLETTTER IN A KNUTSHELL 4 State of the Confusion 4 5160 Club 4 Mystery Knife 4 What Wood is That 4 Knife Maker Story 4 Little Dinky Knife 4 No meetings for awhile Our international membership is happily involved with “Anything that goes ‘cut’!” November 2020 The Oregon Knife Collectors Association The OKCA Board The future of the OKCA In these pandemic times, we need to take a hard look at the future of the OKCA. Without the incentive of upcoming Shows, we need to look at how many members will stick with us as members. Our membership will dictate how we stay together in the next year. We will continue with the Facebook page, the website and Knewslettter; we will even offer our annual Club knife. However, without the interest of the membership, the Club could fold and quit. The 2021 April Show is fighting against a pandemic disease and governmental directives, which are to less than half the funds required to pay for the advertising, resulting in table sales reduction, membership reduction and liability insurance, room rent and supplies. It also means that crowd reduction: a financial disaster. Any dip in any of these many table-holders of past Shows would not get a table. Who makes for no organization, no Knewslettter, or no Show. do we cut out? We must also balance this with the reduced gate Awe nuts receipts. Any financial cut backs could be disastrous. We have had a barrage of suggestions on what to do about this Insurance is a huge expense which protects the organization and that. -
November 2006 Mammoth Or Mastodon? by Dan Westlind I Get This Question All the Time So I Hope to Shed Some Light on the Subject
Ulster Military Knives The First Knife I Made Getting A Handle On It Ford Swauger Club Knife Morseth Knives Application Form Mammoth Or Mastadon? Ourinternational membership is happily involved with “Anything that goes ‘cut’!” November 2006 Mammoth or Mastodon? by Dan Westlind I get this question all the time so I hope to shed some light on the subject. Mammoths and mastodons were two entirely different animals. Mammoths and mastodons both belong to the order of Proboscideans, the same family that elephants belong to. Mammoths and mastodons both lived in the same areas at the same times, during and up to the end of the Pleistocene Era. The mastodons seemed to be more prolific and predominate during the early Pleistocene Era, whereas the mammoth was more predominate during the later part of the Pleistocene Era (about 10,000 years ago). Most, if not all, the ivory that we get comes from the mammoth. We had two different mammoths in North America, the smaller wooly mammoth ( Mammuthus primigenius) and the larger Columbian mammoth (Mammuthus columbi). The wooly mammoth was more suited for the northern climate and is rarely found in the continental U.S. whereas the Columbian mammoth is found all over North America. The teeth from the mammoth and mastodon are quite different, but the tusks were similar in shape and size. Since most of the mastodons died out earlier in the Pleistocene Era, it is very rare to Age also plays a huge part as how old was the animal when it died find an actual mastodon tusk. If one is found, it is usually and how mature were its tusks. -
Van Adestine Knives, II More Treasures from Little Wolf, Wis
Van Adestine Knives, II More Treasures From Little Wolf, Wis. By: Helmut W. Sakschek 1 Robert A. Van Adestine with his knife display. 2 Van Adestine Knives, II More Treasures From Little Wolf, Wis. U.S. Military Fighting Knives Hand Forged Hunting Knives And Other Treasures By: Helmut W. Sakschek _________________________________________________________ Book Design by: Helmut W. Sakschek Cover Design by: Helmut W. Sakschek Edited by: Tanya M. Rosenthal-Everson 2011 Expanded Edition This 2011 Expanded Edition contains over three times as many examples of Robert Van Adestine’s creations than the First 2008 Soft Cover Edition. It shows many very rare knives and other unique items that until now were totally unknown. 3 Copyright © 2011 by Helmut W. Sakschek ________________________________________________________ First Hard Cover Edition Limited Printing 100 Copies All rights reserved. No part of this book shall be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means without written permission from the author. Published by: Instant Publisher.com In Conjunction. with: Helmut W. Sakschek POB 3 – Neenah – WI – 54957-0003 Printed in U.S.A. ISBN: 978-1-60458-817-0 4 Contents Dedication ….……………………..….…………....……..7 Acknowledgements ……..………..………………….……9 Preface ……………………………..…………….………11 Preface Update 2011 ……………..…………….………13 CHAPTER 1 – They Were Made in Little Wolf, Wis..…14 CHAPTER 2 – Andrew Van Adestine Arrives …..….....19 CHAPTER 3 – Robert Van Adestine Arrives …………..23 CHAPTER 4 – Robert Van Adestine, Knife Maker ……25 CHAPTER -
February 2004 KEEPING OUR SKY SAFE (The Curious Case of the Dangerous "C" Clamp, and Other Stories) by Wayne Goddard Visit Relatives
KNEWSLETTTER IN A KNUTSHELL 4 Keeping Our Sky Safe 4 Dick & Jane Randalls 4 Sharp Competition 4 Custom Competition 4 It's Show Time (information) 4 Shipping Knives to the Show 4 French Laguiole Knife Ourinternational membership is happily involved with “Anything that goes ‘cut’!” February 2004 KEEPING OUR SKY SAFE (The Curious Case of the Dangerous "C" Clamp, and Other Stories) By Wayne Goddard visit relatives. After several days of visiting we were boarding our plane to Denver to connect on to Eugene. My briefcase flunked the Do you remember the good old days when it was possible to get on scan because it had "knives" in it. Following the physical inspection an airliner and carry a pocket knife? they told me I had to put a small fixed blade knife in my luggage. I asked the reason and was told that Wichita had a law that no fixed I've not been without a blade in my pocket from the time I was a blade knives were to be allowed on airplanes. That knife was totally small boy. I started "carrying" young, and I've got the scars to show legal from the federal laws at that time. The knife in question had been retired after I carried it long enough to wear the original 3" blade down to around 2-inches. It had a sheath with a clip on it, and it had been carried on the document pocket in my brief case for at least six years. It had been through most of the larger airports in our country, and not once been questioned. -
November 2013 Regrets, I’Ve Had a Few Was Not Much So I Made My Own Vastly Superior Sheath (In My Owen Mccullen Opinion)
KNEWSLETTTER IN A KNUTSHELL 4 Regrets: I’ve Had A Few 4 Fillet Knives 4 CIA Palm Dagger 4 Irons in the Fire 4 Sunset/Sunshine 4 Bowie Knives 4 Show Application 4 December Show Our international membership is happily involved with “Anything that goes ‘cut’!” November 2013 Regrets, I’ve Had A Few was not much so I made my own vastly superior sheath (in my Owen McCullen opinion). It may not be stainless, but it sure stayed sharp a long time. Remember the old Sinatra song that begins, “Regrets, I’ve had a few?” The song goes on “but, then again, too few to mention.” I acquired it from a fellow who had just returned from Vietnam I have my own regrets, and mine are not too few to mention. and was badly in need of money. Something to do with a new baby and soon to be wife or should that have been vice versa? First, I owned a custom fixed blade knife especially made I loaned him $35.00 on the knife, having no idea what it was for me by Wayne Goddard. He made it for me in about 1975. worth, and fully expected him to pay me back pretty soon. In It even had my name etched into the blade. It was a fixed blade 1966, $35.00 was the equivalent of a whole lot more money than it is today. You could buy any knife in the Navy Exchange for less than $20.00, including the finest Buck. The knife was obviously high quality, but at the time no one I knew had ever heard of Ruana knives. -
January 2003 SIDEWALK SURGERY That’S It
KNEWSLETTTER IN A KNUTSHELL 4 Sidewalk Surgery 4 Mike & Barb’s Corner 4 Scratch & Sniff Label (page 3) 4 Dues B Due & Over Due (page 3) 4 Wire Jacks 4 Hand Made Competition Ourinternational membership is happily involved with “Anything that goes ‘cut’!” January 2003 SIDEWALK SURGERY That’s it. Very simple. Quite a bit like a penny knife. Not much like By Clyde Shoe the folding surgical instruments later in the century. (with much editorial help from my dear wife, Alice) th Instruments in folders like these are called bistouries, a French Prepared for the unexpected, doctors in the 19 century often carried word later adapted to English. Bistouries are small surgical knives surgical instruments around in their pockets. These were quality or other tools used in minor operations. Levine’s Guide IV shows a folders, distinguished by their extremely fine fit and finish, with that selection of bistouries on pages 36 and 299. just-what-the-doctor-ordered look. This Ferris folder has a gum lancet at one end, looking like a tiny hatchet. At the other end is a slender scalpel. The gum lancet was used, as you might guess, for lancing gum abscesses. Abscesses were common when toothbrushes were not. The gum lancet is aptly named. Just looking at it makes my mouth ache. The design must have been precisely right because identically-shaped lancets were in use a long time—from the late 18th to the early 20 th centuries. Even so, my dentist didn’t recognize the instrument. He could not guess its function until I told him the name.