The online community of knife collectors
Started this discussion. Last reply by Sue OldsWidow Mar 24. 14 Replies 2 Likes
Spring and Summer time is coming and protection from the sun will be needed. My question is "What is Your Favorite Hat"?
Started this discussion. Last reply by Robert Burris Mar 8. 10 Replies 2 Likes
I am selling these to get a little go money for some GEC knives. Let me know if you are interested.…Continue
Started this discussion. Last reply by Steve"Hog"Hanner Nov 27, 2011. 4 Replies 3 Likes
If you had 150 dollars to spend what knife "do you think" would be the most collectable knife out there.Continue
Started this discussion. Last reply by Tobias Gibson Nov 20, 2011. 12 Replies 3 Likes
What production knife brand is the most under priced in the market today? Not your favorite or best made not even the one that sells the most but the one that is under priced.
Lee Saunders replied to Robert Burris's discussion Moose Pattern Knives in the group BOX FULL OF KNIVES
stephen tungate left a comment for Robert BurrisPosted on May 7, 2012 at 18:32 4 Comments 3 Likes
I was wondering if anyone was interested in starting a new group of "Hammer Forged Knives". We all know the club has plenty of knife Groups so starting a new one is not that big a deal. I thought there may be a following of hammer forge knives, by makers and collectors. If I see enough people have interest in starting a new group of forged knives, I will try get one going. To give you an idea of forged knives, it would be Randall's, Treeman's, Bulldog Folder's, etc etc. Please let me know if…
ContinuePosted on January 11, 2012 at 9:37 4 Comments 2 Likes
How do you guys rather the balance of the weight in a fixed blade knife "foward" "in the middle" "backwards"? I know in a long or large bladed knife the weight will have to be foward but thats not what I'm talking about. The average 8 to 10 inch knife, give or take a little. Do you rather the weight back in your hand or foward in the blade? Lets hear what ya'll think.
Posted on December 18, 2011 at 18:09 26 Comments 4 Likes
This has been a great year for collecting knives and with the end coming soon I thought that maybe some of us might like to post a picture or two of knives acquired during the year. Lets see some of those knives great and small.
Posted on November 14, 2011 at 14:00 10 Comments 2 Likes
Have you ever wondered how traditional knife patterns got their names? Well I have. Names like Congress, Trapper, Stockman, Moose, Cigar and heres a good one... Muskrat. Well who and when did these knifes get their names. Everyone may know the answer and I'm just in the dark on this, if not lets hear the reasons.
stephen tungate said… i would say go catch a big one but you always do.i wish i could go with you sometime you are the fishermans fisherman take some pictures to share robert please.....
stephen tungate said… robert i was thinking about doing that.thanks for your input and i will let you know sir .thanks again.i am problaby losing money selling all at one time two...
D ale said… @ Robert .. see my suggestions in the huddle. They're just that .. suggestions !! D ale.
Lee Saunders said… You might be the strawberry capitol no Robert. California used to be the capitol for everything in the Sacramento.San Jaoquin Valley, but now it seems like all we grow is houses and people!
Not like it was when I was a kid. The valley was all tomatoes, straberries, corn, melons, etc And off to the east cotton. People never realized how much cotton we grew. Heck, we still grow a ton of cotton! A ton of fruit & vegetables too!
But we may not be the strawberry capitol anymore!!
I don't even think we are the hot rod capitol anymore.
I am here for you buddy. Let me see what I can do
Lee Saunders said… I understand Robert. They scare me too because even though I know a little and I have books to help me, it would be easy to fool me.
I tend to buy pocketknives in the $50 and under range for that reason, although sometimes I fall in love with a $100 knife.
My switchblades scare me more because they are more expensive. But I understand the prices. There are fewer of them (American) because of the ban on making switchblades. And even fewer still because of the more complicated mechanics of switchblades. The springs tend to break and we don't seen to have many old-timers that can fix them anymore.
If you want I can send you a list of the books that I use to help me determine if a knife is the real deal and if the value is in the right range.
I think that's the best any of us can do, except the guys on here that are bona-fide experts.
And sometimes I get a real deal. I was going thru a stack of recent knives (it was a real stack!) to take pics and post here when I realized I bought a few knives at really good prices:
The rest in the stack are $25 to $50 each, and while I can't afford to lose $25 anymore than the next guy I figure I can always sell them. If I sell them for less and acknowledge the co ndition is bad, or it's a fake or whatever, then at least i don't chaet a guy and I make some of my money back.
Anyway, if you want to know what I use...let me know.
James has left iKC. He has grown his facebook and I believe his private email is JamesIvyKnives@gmail.com
Glenn Banks said… that's ok Robert. I enjoyed your pics-and I'll take some pics the next time I go fishing-How's the weather in Louisiana right now?
Glenn Banks said… hey Robert-glad to be your buddy too! I need to go fishing and get a good one-then I'll post a pic-thanks for the info! You ever go on the chat? Maybe I'll see you on there sometime
Glenn Banks said… Hi Robert-thanks for accepting my friendship! take care ,
Glenn
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Lee Saunders commented on Chris Stookey's blog post Burke Idaho, A modern Ghost Town and a lesson in economics Part 2
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Lee Saunders replied to Robert Burris's discussion Moose Pattern Knives in the group BOX FULL OF KNIVES
Lee Saunders replied to Smiling-Knife's discussion Military Knives in the group BOX FULL OF KNIVES
Billy Oneale replied to Jan Carter's discussion Hen and Rooster Group in the group BOX FULL OF KNIVES© 2012 Created by Scott King.