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Featured Comment by Craig Henry on Thursday

I'm about 99% positive I'm getting a Case 33 in pearl next month......when my knife allowance gets here. Of course the problem is, if I love it, I'll want another for EDC.......EDC/OCD. Sheesh.

Featured Comment by Craig Henry on May 17, 2013 at 1:09

Pearl handled Stock Knives - 

"Even the plainest Stock Knives (hence the name Premium Stockman) were considered "Premium" or high priced knives. Pearl handled Stock Knives were most often called "Sunday dress knives."

I'll have to get a pearl handled one for sure now. LOL!

Featured Comment by Craig Henry on April 29, 2013 at 16:45

Wow that's a great Stockman you have there SK! 

Shoot, that crack on the back is great character! I have a crack in back too.

Comment by Ron Cooper on April 29, 2013 at 14:36

Smiling-Knife,

I can certainly see why that might be a favorite. It's a real beauty! I love the color of that bone and the match striker nail pull on that deep etched "Premium Stock Knife" master blade 

It's always nice to know the history of an older piece like this. How did you happen to come by this knife? Do you anything about this knife's history? Inquiring minds need to know.

Cheers, my friend!

Comment by Smiling-Knife on April 29, 2013 at 12:37

One of my favourite knives. Made by J.S. Holler Solingen for Adolph Blaich, a sporting goods retailer in San Francisco circa 1890-1910. It has an old wound on the back side that gives it a little additional character.

Comment by IvarsDay on April 8, 2013 at 22:22

Brad! It looks like a great carver/whittler!!! Blades have been reshaped a little and sharpend flat, so if you would like to try it out in whittling I will be more than shure that it will cut basswood as soft buttler! Just keep your fingers behind the spine or wear kevlar glow!!

Comment by Lee Smith on April 8, 2013 at 18:12

I like it.

Featured Comment by Brad T. on April 8, 2013 at 17:56

Look what I found in an old box of junk in my warehouse. I did buff up the bolsters a bit. It appears to have been modified into it's present configuration, but I believe it started out as a lower price point Robeson Stockman. "Worm groove" Plastic handles Stainless Steel bolsters & Brass liners.

She is gonna be a worker here.

Featured Comment by Craig Henry on April 7, 2013 at 0:57

I sure wish they'd do more "Shadow Bone" knives.

Comment by Ron Cooper on April 6, 2013 at 23:20

That is totally awesome, Lee!

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