All About Pocket Knives

Thought I would split them up into fixed blade and folding blade posts this time around.Here goes...........
#1 A group of Al Mar knives.
#2 A Fred MacOverland multi-tool for fishermen.
#3 an 8 blade congress by H.W. Mason of Sheffield.
#4 An external backspring folder with a one piece horn handle by J.Mongin of France.
#5 A gold handled pen knife marked,"M.Mecklenberg Seattle"
#6 A small single blade folder marked Maher & Grosh.
#7 Mastercraft Japan 4 blade pipe knife.
#8 Straight razor marked,"Masters Collection"
#9 Mauser military issue folding knife.
#10 Maxam Nighthawk large folding knife.

I've sure enjoyed looking at your 'alphabet' knives, Ray. Wonderful collection.

Second page:
#1 Maximo golf tee knife
#2 Unfinished 4 blade marked "M.B.C.Co." which may be either Miller Bros. or Meridian Brittania Cutlery Co.;both of whom were in Connecticut.I think it is the latter and was going to have fancy silver handles attached.
#3 MD Inox multi-blade made in France.
#4 Metasco Italy poultry shears.
#5 Microtech OTF replica.
#6 Mikov multi-blade.
#7 Miller Bros. cigar cutter.
#8 Miller's Best Cutlery Germany multi-blade.
#9 Pair of miniature multi-blades by Mitsuboshi Japan.
#10 Monarch Japan folding hunter.

Third page:
#1 Marked,"Moose" on the handle and the tang.
#2 Morning Star(Linder)souvenir knife.
#3 Marked, "MSR USA" I have no info on this company. I also have a similarly marked fob knife.
#4 MTech folder. A nicely made Chinese knife.
#5 Mutual Cutlery Chicago fishtail with cel handles that started out-gassing and then stopped.
#6 W.H.Morley ring turn knife.

Some fixed blades.
#1 A set of 6 steak knives marked "MAC Japan"
#2 A Malco duct knife for cutting up heating ducts.
#3 Manhattan Cutlery Sheffield bowie.
#4 Marbles Model 81 fish knife from around 1905.
#5 Marttini fillet knife.
#6 set of 3 knives made by someone named "McGrann" Blades are faintly etched,"Brusletto"
#7 three fixed blades and one friction folder by Tom McLuin of Dracut Mass.
#8 A Japanese knife named,"Meister Messer" Locking sheath and scary sharp.
#9 Set of table knives by Meridan Cutlery Connecticut.
#10 Mohawk Japan bird & trout knife.

A couple more:
#1Monogram bar knife with swiveling corkscrew.
#2 Mora knife in an unusual sheath.
#3 Mossy Oak tanto.
#4 Murphy Ayer Mass. slide blade knife.

Nice showing

Nice group! I've always kinda laughed at the Moras with the fish sheath.

Mikovs have the best imitation stag I have seen. I have a pair of newer versions--three (saw, gutting blade, locking spear-point blade) and six (same tools as prior plus can opener, bottle opener/screwdriver, and corkscrew) and it took me a while to realize I had been in fact sent the imitation stag models I'd ordered instead of the real deal (the giveaway was no pores in the material).

cody6268 wrote: ↑Sat Apr 03, 2021 1:48 pm Nice group! I've always kinda laughed at the Moras with the fish sheath.

Mikovs have the best imitation stag I have seen. I have a pair of newer versions--three (saw, gutting blade, locking spear-point blade) and six (same tools as prior plus can opener, bottle opener/screwdriver, and corkscrew) and it took me a while to realize I had been in fact sent the imitation stag models I'd ordered instead of the real deal (the giveaway was no pores in the material).

I had that knife for a LONG time before I realized it was imitation stag! What struck me about that one is the way the nail nick is cut all the way to the swedge of the blade.