All About Pocket Knives

espn77 wrote: ↑Tue Jan 28, 2025 12:36 am Picked up this countertop felt to go with my Wrigley's stuff.

Cool!

Nice stuff Keith

I like it Keith.

Harold

WOW! As usual you find the coolest collectibles Keith! Great looking caboodle!! Makes for a really great collection in a collection.

I collected Remingtons for many years, this is a picture of my collection just before I had to sell some of them:

msteele6 wrote: ↑Fri Feb 14, 2025 2:07 am I collected Remingtons for many years, this is a picture of my collection just before I had to sell some of them:

Nice group of Remington's

You had a great collection

That is quite a drawer full of gorgeousness.

msteele6 wrote: ↑Fri Feb 14, 2025 2:07 am I collected Remingtons for many years, this is a picture of my collection just before I had to sell some of them:

Really nice collection of old Remingtons. Sorry you had sell some. Harold

Very nice

Great knives. PM sent.

Ray

Official Girl Scout RH74 green celluloid handle .
Etch is hard to photograph but it’s decent .
7 3/4” long .
Rare piece
Thanks for looking .

Mike

Very nice find!

Ken

Wow! That is an awesome and rare knife! Great find Mike!

Thank you Ken and Rocky .

Mike

ScoutKnives wrote: ↑Sat Apr 19, 2025 10:43 pm Official Girl Scout RH74 green celluloid handle .
Etch is hard to photograph but it’s decent .
7 3/4” long .
Rare piece
Thanks for looking .

Mike

Rare for sure

Here's my latest Remington.

I’ve acquired a large number of Remington knives so I might be considered a “collector”. Here’s an interesting one I was surprised to find out was a Remington.

Nice. The two blade version is seldom seen. Very nice

Congratulations! That is an awesome find, rare and hard to come by. The Remington trademark was allowed use in conjunction with specific market brands such as Purina (and there are several big name brands such as Juicy Fruit, Baby Ruth, Pacific Railroad just to name a few) as giveaways, purchase incentives and other marketing ploys. The Remington brand was synonymous with high standards of quality, reliability and craftsmanship. It was a great selling point!

I’ve been using AI to try to help identify and get more information on specific knives and here is something interesting it said:

“The Remington circle stamp suggests it’s a reproduction made by Camillus under license (1960s–1980s), not a 1920s original”

Bradfordguy wrote: ↑Fri May 02, 2025 1:44 pm I’ve been using AI to try to help identify and get more information on specific knives and here is something interesting it said:

“The Remington circle stamp suggests it’s a reproduction made by Camillus under license (1960s–1980s), not a 1920s original”

Yours is original 1924-1933. Made by Remington. AI missed it on this one.

AI is not completely wrong Bradfordguy. It’s referring to the knives made by Camillus in more modern times 1970’s to early 2000’s. They had permission to use Remington’s trademark and were sanctioned to make the “reproduction knives of Remington that were originally from 1920’s to 1940.” As Keith said, From what we can see from your pictures your knife looks original and the tang stamp places it’s production years from 1924-1933.
By the way to AAPK! It is the best knife forum on the net!
If you hang out and join in on the discussions we have quite a few members that are willing to share their knowledge and expertise. Much better than artificial intelligence can offer.
Your fellow knife enthusiast- Rocky

Miller Bro's wrote: ↑Mon Apr 28, 2025 4:27 am Here's my latest Remington.

They're well built and designed knives. I read either in Sargent's or Levine's book that all serious pocket knife collections contain a Remington Muskrat.

MB sorry for the late comment but wanted to say what a great knife you recently acquired! one of many of my favorite patterns!
Thanks for sharing- Rocky