Wicked cool bro!!!
Got this Fillet knife and Scout Set
Wicked cool bro!!!
I've never seen one of those bags before - I like it . It helps date it too - the street was changed to Imperial Place in 1953 after Felix Mirando petitioned the city, arguing the other kids were making fun of him for having a knife company on Blount Street.tongueriver wrote: ↑Thu Dec 12, 2019 2:19 am Here is one that I always thought slightly odd. Linerlock. Came in the little bag. So cute.
It could certainly do the job but as you pointed out, no corkscrew. I think this one has as much of a chance at being correct as my mini oyster shucker theory.tongueriver wrote: ↑Sat Dec 14, 2019 1:21 am A theory on that odd blade: When it is the only blade open, one could hook one's index finger around the indent for purchase, and then draw the dull blade around the lead foil on the neck of a wine bottle to help access to the cork? Nah... probably not. No corkscrew.
Like the spey on an office knife. Someone once explained that was an ink eraser. I'm not old enough to remember a time without white-out so I had never heard of such a thing before.
I wonder how many people actually used those keys to start their cars, and why weren't there 2 keys -1 for the door and 1 for the ignition?New_Windsor_NY wrote: ↑Sun Dec 15, 2019 6:35 pm Very nice, interesting knives everyone.
Jason, how long did it take to open that can of potatoes?
Here are a couple of my Imperials. A single blade jack knife with a GM key blank and a BARLOW.
I might have to test the glass cutter next, I'm feeling froggy today..
Cool. I like that set.