Mystery to me.

Schrade Cutlery Company was founded in 1904 by George Schrade, and his brothers Jacob and William Schrade. In 1946 Imperial Knife Associated Companies, (IKAC; an association of Ulster Knife Co and Imperial Knife Co) purchased controlling interest in Schrade Cut Co and changed the name to Schrade Walden Cutlery. In 1973 the name was changed to Schrade Cutlery. In 2004 Schrade closed due to bankruptcy.

This forum is dedicated to the knives that are the legacy of this company. This forum is not the place to discuss the replica knives currently being imported using the Schrade name.
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ringergary
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Mystery to me.

Post by ringergary »

Got this one some time ago.
The best I can find to match it up with is the 297.
It's 4-1/4" closed, spear, pen blades.
Equal end jack,bone stag handles.
The only thing worries me is the shield, did Schrade cut co use this shape shield.
Made 1953/54 by the book.
Can only make out what looks like the ery of cutlery, and NY. as in NEW YORK.


Any comments, thoughts plea

Gary.
Attachments
P4080216.JPG
P4080217.JPG
CAN'T READ TANG CLEARLY.
CAN'T READ TANG CLEARLY.
P4080221.JPG
P4080222.JPG
P4080223.JPG
Cheers
Gary

" The dog that trots about gets the bone "
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orvet
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Re: Mystery to me.

Post by orvet »

What ever that is Gary; I don’t think it is a Schrade Cut Co.

The Schrade Cut Co stamp looked like this:

SCHRADE
CUT. CO.
WALDEN, N.Y.

There were earlier curved stamps, but none that I have seen ever spelled out the word “CUTLERY.”

I am by no means an expert on bone jigging patterns, but I don’t recognize that jigging pattern. Perhaps Dimitri recognizes it.

The way the bone is hafted to meet the bolsters does not look like a Schrade either. It looks like they made a quick pass over the bolsters and let the edge of the wheel hit the bone and called it good. It is much more work to make the bone taper evenly down to the bolster.

This looks like a quick job to me. My guess is it was probably a contract knife made in Germany, but that is just my first impression without spending a lot of time studying the knife. ::shrug::
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Miller Bro's
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Re: Mystery to me.

Post by Miller Bro's »

I have seen German, Czechoslovakian, and a few English knives with that jigging style, and the English ones were imports from Germany.
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orvet
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Re: Mystery to me.

Post by orvet »

Thanks Dimitri!
I figured you would recognize the jigging pattern if anyone would. ::tu::
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dudleythetogi
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Re: Mystery to me.

Post by dudleythetogi »

Third one down is the one i think you are looking for
http://i1095.photobucket.com/albums/i47 ... 0015-1.jpg
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