KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
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Dansword
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Picked this 1 up today. Anyone know anything about them ? Red Stag Germany. Has Goodwin Chattanooga on back of master blade. First edition and a stag head on front of master. Seems to be well made but I’m lost on info. Who makes them ? Any value ? Hopefully someone can help. Thanks
- djknife13
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
From an estate auction for $70, 3 pocket knives and a Finnish fixed blade. The Case is a lightly used Shark lock back, the Camillus lock back is near mint, the German burl wood trapper is marked FH or maybe HF inside a circle and stamped Solingen Germany Stainless on the reverse tang. The Finnish hunting knife is near mint and lightly sharpened. The line mans pliers are Diamond tool from Duluth, mn. which are really collectable in our area.____Dave
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Jedi958
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Found this one today. Next clean up project.
“ There was 40 feet between them when they stopped to make their play
And the swiftness of the ranger is still talked about today”
And the swiftness of the ranger is still talked about today”
- GSPTOPDOG
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
djknife13 wrote: ↑Sat Oct 18, 2025 10:18 pm From an estate auction for $70, 3 pocket knives and a Finnish fixed blade. The Case is a lightly used Shark lock back, the Camillus lock back is near mint, the German burl wood trapper is marked FH or maybe HF inside a circle and stamped Solingen Germany Stainless on the reverse tang. The Finnish hunting knife is near mint and lightly sharpened. The line mans pliers are Diamond tool from Duluth, mn. which are really collectable in our area.____Dave
Not much for me today,
Please visit my AAPK store: https://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/ca ... er_id=2383
They say, “Hard work never hurt anyone”, but I'm still not willing to risk it.
They say, “Hard work never hurt anyone”, but I'm still not willing to risk it.
- GSPTOPDOG
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Sweet!
There is also a cleaver thread in the "In The Kitchen" section of the forum; https://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/kn ... 2&start=25
Please visit my AAPK store: https://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/ca ... er_id=2383
They say, “Hard work never hurt anyone”, but I'm still not willing to risk it.
They say, “Hard work never hurt anyone”, but I'm still not willing to risk it.
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Louisville.Boy1947
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Picked this up at a local estate sale/auction. This makes the second Boker Camp (model 182) knife I acquired this month.
I believe this picture knife is a pre-WWII model based on the tang stamp and the large shield , not the smaller shield found on later models.
I believe this picture knife is a pre-WWII model based on the tang stamp and the large shield , not the smaller shield found on later models.
- GSPTOPDOG
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Beautiful scalesLouisville.Boy1947 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 19, 2025 1:31 am Picked this up at a local estate sale/auction. This makes the second Boker Camp (model 182) knife I acquired this month.
I believe this picture knife is a pre-WWII model based on the tang stamp and the large shield , not the smaller shield found on later models.
Please visit my AAPK store: https://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/ca ... er_id=2383
They say, “Hard work never hurt anyone”, but I'm still not willing to risk it.
They say, “Hard work never hurt anyone”, but I'm still not willing to risk it.
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Modern Slip Joints
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Great finds and a bargain!djknife13 wrote: ↑Sat Oct 18, 2025 10:18 pm From an estate auction for $70, 3 pocket knives and a Finnish fixed blade. The Case is a lightly used Shark lock back, the Camillus lock back is near mint, the German burl wood trapper is marked FH or maybe HF inside a circle and stamped Solingen Germany Stainless on the reverse tang. The Finnish hunting knife is near mint and lightly sharpened. The line mans pliers are Diamond tool from Duluth, mn. which are really collectable in our area.____Dave
I've bought about a half dozen Diamond Tool & Horse Shoe hand tools, adjustable wrenches and 16 inch channel lock pliers. Buying tools made by an old U.S. company warms my heart. I imagine they are considered very desirable near the factory that made them. It's too bad Camillus gave up their ghost. I like their knives too.
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Modern Slip Joints
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
I bought one of those Japanese Buck 119ish fixed blades from a pawn shop for less than its sheath is worth to me. I like Buck's discontinued full flap sheaths. Unfortunately its blade steel is too soft. I'm not a super dupper hard stainless alloy snob. I'm happy with U. S. made Camillus, other similar standard U.S. knives and even Rough Ryder's 440A. Despite what's etched on it the Jap knife is too soft for me. Fortunately I like the sheath.
Cute little white SAK lobster knife. I like that one.
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Modern Slip Joints
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Beautiful stag! Great find!Louisville.Boy1947 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 19, 2025 1:31 am [...] Boker Camp (model 182) [...] pre-WWII [...]
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Dansword
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Couple finds rhis weekend. Tiny trapper & 3 eye stag eye trapper / straight line stockman with eye on pile side.
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Modern Slip Joints
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Dansword
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Thank you , the stag is one of my favorites in the collection. Had no idea how tiny a tiny trapper actually is till I picked this one up .Modern Slip Joints wrote: ↑Sun Oct 19, 2025 11:33 pmWe can never see too much stag! Great Trapper.While our collectors of pre-1980 Cases won't admit to lusting after its bright blue color the Tiny Trapper gets another
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Modern Slip Joints
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
I do not know about Case's early decades but their Tiny Trapper has the shortest closed lenght of all the Cases I'm aware of. A single blade version would be a good choice for someone who does not want a lump in their thin suit. There was a 5 blade version, the Tiny Beast. I think it was an odd ball designed to stimulate collector sales.
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Dansword
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Yes I think you are right. If you google smallest case xx ever made the tiny trapper is what comes up. I always thought a peanut or a 33 pattern would be the smallest but they are monsters compared to this lol. 2 3/8 closed lengths. Hope you got extra room in the pocket if u decide to carry oneModern Slip Joints wrote: ↑Mon Oct 20, 2025 1:14 am I do not know about Case's early decades but their Tiny Trapper has the shortest closed lenght of all the Cases I'm aware of. A single blade version would be a good choice for someone who does not want a lump in their thin suit. There was a 5 blade version, the Tiny Beast. I think it was an odd ball designed to stimulate collector sales.
- Ridgegrass
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Jedi, PM sent. J.O'.
- GSPTOPDOG
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
It is a Victorinox MSJ, good eyeModern Slip Joints wrote: ↑Sun Oct 19, 2025 4:22 amI bought one of those Japanese Buck 119ish fixed blades from a pawn shop for less than its sheath is worth to me. I like Buck's discontinued full flap sheaths. Unfortunately its blade steel is too soft. I'm not a super dupper hard stainless alloy snob. I'm happy with U. S. made Camillus, other similar standard U.S. knives and even Rough Ryder's 440A. Despite what's etched on it the Jap knife is too soft for me. Fortunately I like the sheath.
Cute little white SAK lobster knife. I like that one.Victorinox?
Please visit my AAPK store: https://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/ca ... er_id=2383
They say, “Hard work never hurt anyone”, but I'm still not willing to risk it.
They say, “Hard work never hurt anyone”, but I'm still not willing to risk it.
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millern
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
I found this Victorinox-Elinox Alox Voyageur recently. With a little research, I found out it’s a bit uncommon!
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doglegg
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308winSS
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Not much for me today,
,,, I stop by a yard sale on the way out to go quail hunting this morning and came up with these from a nice old Vietnam veteran, looking to sell his house and move to a cooler climate.
[/quote]
I have the same fixed blade knife that you show there. I got it from my dad about 1974ish. I told him that I wanted a Buck hunting knife. He had a Buck 118 and absolutely hated it. He gave me the Japanese knife instead. It was and still is one of my favorite knives. It has dressed many a deer and cleaned hundreds of fish. The snap rusted off due to salt water exposure and I quit carrying it until recently when I had the snaps replaced.
The knife is almost identical in size and shape of a Buck 101 (or a 110). The steel holds an edge very well and I keep it vey sharp. I think you will find it it to be a very handy knife.
I believe that it came from one of the big box stores of that time frame. That would be K-Mart, Sears, or Montgomery Wards in my area. Dad can't remember where he got it.
On a side note, I found my dad's Buck 118. It looked like it had been sharpened on a trust mill stone and was in rough shape. I sent it to Buck for a spa treatment. It came back absolutely gorgeous. Dad said it wasn't that sharp when it was new.
I believe this is my first post and I hope it goes through ok.
Enjoy that knife!
[/quote]
I have the same fixed blade knife that you show there. I got it from my dad about 1974ish. I told him that I wanted a Buck hunting knife. He had a Buck 118 and absolutely hated it. He gave me the Japanese knife instead. It was and still is one of my favorite knives. It has dressed many a deer and cleaned hundreds of fish. The snap rusted off due to salt water exposure and I quit carrying it until recently when I had the snaps replaced.
The knife is almost identical in size and shape of a Buck 101 (or a 110). The steel holds an edge very well and I keep it vey sharp. I think you will find it it to be a very handy knife.
I believe that it came from one of the big box stores of that time frame. That would be K-Mart, Sears, or Montgomery Wards in my area. Dad can't remember where he got it.
On a side note, I found my dad's Buck 118. It looked like it had been sharpened on a trust mill stone and was in rough shape. I sent it to Buck for a spa treatment. It came back absolutely gorgeous. Dad said it wasn't that sharp when it was new.
I believe this is my first post and I hope it goes through ok.
Enjoy that knife!
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Dansword
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Can anyone date this German Boker from the tang stamp ? The shield is a replacement so it’s probably not excact as it was put in by me from a parts knife I had. Thanks.
- toomanyknives
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Very nice knife. Appears they have used that stamp from the 60's until now..
https://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/kn ... &mode=view
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Dansword
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
toomanyknives wrote: ↑Thu Oct 23, 2025 1:27 pmVery nice knife. Appears they have used that stamp from the 60's until now..
https://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/kn ... &mode=view
[/q
Thanks , i wasnt sure if that was it or not because of the symbols over the O are different . The 1 of mine has like a dot over each side of the O in boker
- toomanyknives
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Dansword wrote: ↑Thu Oct 23, 2025 1:50 pmI see what you mean, it actually looks like the one to the left that has Germany-Alemania at he the bottom that says it's used on reproduction knives also. The tree has fewer limbs like your knife. Just looking at that knife, it reminds me of some I've seen from the late 80's and 90's.toomanyknives wrote: ↑Thu Oct 23, 2025 1:27 pmVery nice knife. Appears they have used that stamp from the 60's until now..
https://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/kn ... &mode=view
[/q
Thanks , i wasnt sure if that was it or not because of the symbols over the O are different . The 1 of mine has like a dot over each side of the O in boker
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Dansword
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Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
toomanyknives wrote: ↑Thu Oct 23, 2025 1:56 pmYes the tree is kinda different also. But it’s like that on all the tortoise shell handle ones I seen. Thank you for your help.Dansword wrote: ↑Thu Oct 23, 2025 1:50 pmI see what you mean, it actually looks like the one to the left that has Germany-Alemania at he the bottom that says it's used on reproduction knives also. The tree has fewer limbs like your knife. Just looking at that knife, it reminds me of some I've seen from the late 80's and 90's.toomanyknives wrote: ↑Thu Oct 23, 2025 1:27 pm
Very nice knife. Appears they have used that stamp from the 60's until now..
https://www.allaboutpocketknives.com/kn ... &mode=view
[/q
Thanks , i wasnt sure if that was it or not because of the symbols over the O are different . The 1 of mine has like a dot over each side of the O in boker