Re: KNIFE FINDS OF THE DAY
Posted: Sun Jun 21, 2026 11:33 pm
First time this year visiting the Sunday flea market turned up this sweet stag-handled Case 1999 Eisenhower. Great condition and haggled down to $40. Great Father's Day find
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Beautiful knives thereClark23 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 21, 2026 5:38 pm 2 newest I got recently,
Miller Brothers Harness Jack and E.C. Simmons St Louis Single Blade Coke bottle that i take was modified into a single blade. To all the father's out there Happy Fathers Day may your day be blessed and you all have many knife blessings. I'm not a father other than to knives lol
Love that fiddle stampingRidgegrass wrote: ↑Sun Jun 21, 2026 10:58 pm George Ibberson, Sheffield. "Fiddle" mark, after 1880, genuine ivory. White Horse (Scotch) whiskey advertiser. Found today in Onancock, on Virginia's eastern shore. Happy Fathers' Day to all you dads. J.O'.
Very nice!! Congratts!!Ridgegrass wrote: ↑Sun Jun 21, 2026 10:58 pm George Ibberson, Sheffield. "Fiddle" mark, after 1880, genuine ivory. White Horse (Scotch) whiskey advertiser. Found today in Onancock, on Virginia's eastern shore. Happy Fathers' Day to all you dads. J.O'.
That Camillus cleaned up real nice. I like the advertising shield and as slick looking cell.
Parker and Fields made military stuff as well in the late 1800 s . The machinists box has 3 maybe 4 generations of stuff , folding wooden measuring stick , some tsp and dies. And some stuff with Duluth, Mn . Matches , letterhead, etc . So It was probably on the Harbor / Bay side of town for some time . If old knives, tools could tell tales !ThatWeirdKnifeGuy wrote: ↑Mon Jun 22, 2026 1:45 pmThat Camillus cleaned up real nice. I like the advertising shield and as slick looking cell.
Those scissors are at least 156 years old. From my limited understanding, there was a society wide militarization push in Prussia around 1860. Most young men were forced or pressured into military service. There was an immigration surge at the same time, and here in the Midwest they were looking for farmers. Those scissors probably rode a boat across the pond and made their way into a grandson's tool chest.
Those are pretty cool Glenn!! I wouldn't have turned them down either!! I like your little work station too!!glennbad wrote: ↑Wed Jun 24, 2026 11:22 pm I didn't find this as much as it found me. I bet some of you are like me...at work, I'm the "knife guy". People always know to come to me for sharpening, or if they need to cut something. Anyway, one of my coworkers has been cleaning out his mother's house. He gave me all of these, said they had belonged to his grandfather. There's nothing horribly valuable there, but as most family possessions go, they can be priceless. He wasn't interested in them though, and I wouldn't typically turn down stuff like this.
The knives are cool though. There are some not marked, but others named sta-brite, Handy Andy Federal Cutlery, Geneva Stainless, Dexter Southbridge MA, Universal (LF&C?), and Warwick Sheffield. Like most knives of this type, they served a purpose and weren't always treated with TLC.
The strop is neat, and the crank sharpener is a Dazey Sharpit.
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Very nice, and I like the fact that each tool is stamped with the maker's mark.
I have one that looks similar, but is by a different German manufacturer. They do not seem to be very expensive, but being a German Eye may raise the value of yours some some.
Thanks, that's where the "magic" happens, LOL!woodwalker wrote: ↑Fri Jun 26, 2026 6:45 amThose are pretty cool Glenn!! I wouldn't have turned them down either!! I like your little work station too!!glennbad wrote: ↑Wed Jun 24, 2026 11:22 pm I didn't find this as much as it found me. I bet some of you are like me...at work, I'm the "knife guy". People always know to come to me for sharpening, or if they need to cut something. Anyway, one of my coworkers has been cleaning out his mother's house. He gave me all of these, said they had belonged to his grandfather. There's nothing horribly valuable there, but as most family possessions go, they can be priceless. He wasn't interested in them though, and I wouldn't typically turn down stuff like this.
The knives are cool though. There are some not marked, but others named sta-brite, Handy Andy Federal Cutlery, Geneva Stainless, Dexter Southbridge MA, Universal (LF&C?), and Warwick Sheffield. Like most knives of this type, they served a purpose and weren't always treated with TLC.
The strop is neat, and the crank sharpener is a Dazey Sharpit.
stuff.jpg![]()
You do FANTASTIC work Glenn!!!glennbad wrote: ↑Fri Jun 26, 2026 6:26 pmThanks, that's where the "magic" happens, LOL!woodwalker wrote: ↑Fri Jun 26, 2026 6:45 amThose are pretty cool Glenn!! I wouldn't have turned them down either!! I like your little work station too!!glennbad wrote: ↑Wed Jun 24, 2026 11:22 pm I didn't find this as much as it found me. I bet some of you are like me...at work, I'm the "knife guy". People always know to come to me for sharpening, or if they need to cut something. Anyway, one of my coworkers has been cleaning out his mother's house. He gave me all of these, said they had belonged to his grandfather. There's nothing horribly valuable there, but as most family possessions go, they can be priceless. He wasn't interested in them though, and I wouldn't typically turn down stuff like this.
The knives are cool though. There are some not marked, but others named sta-brite, Handy Andy Federal Cutlery, Geneva Stainless, Dexter Southbridge MA, Universal (LF&C?), and Warwick Sheffield. Like most knives of this type, they served a purpose and weren't always treated with TLC.
The strop is neat, and the crank sharpener is a Dazey Sharpit.
stuff.jpg![]()
Steal!!!
Wow, nice work. Beautiful knife.____Dave
A steal of a deal!!
I couldn't believe the price tag.
I'd do that deal all day!!!