Add a Comment

Comment by Jan Carter on September 19, 2014 at 8:29

Notice on the Queen Cutlery page

"Please be informed we are discontinuing the Curly Zebra Wood from the line.  A new wood handle will be available soon."

So if you like that Curly Zebra wood start looking now, this means what is out there will see a price increase I am sure

Comment by Jan Carter on September 16, 2014 at 15:59

This week is filled with amazing things happening for Queen Cutlery! It's a MUST that you watch our page and check out the NEW things to come this week! Not to mention all these amazing knives leaving the factory daily! Today we're shipping out more of our Ruple Collaboration knives and many more!

Comment by Jan Carter on September 11, 2014 at 14:48

And have you seen the historical ads??

Comment by Jan Carter on September 9, 2014 at 6:24

Just notices there is a new barehead beauty!  I could only find a pic at one location so I am posting that pic.  Hope TSA Knives wont be upset LOL

Burnt genuine stag

BG-42 Steel

1 of 100

ALSO A NEW SHORT RUN OF 100 QUEEN CITY COPPERHEAD

 Rosewood handles and 1095 steel

Comment by Jan Carter on September 9, 2014 at 6:15

Dan & Fred

Thank you so much for taking the time to answer our questions.  This was such a big undertaking for you all and we sincerely appreciate it

Comment by Dan Lago on September 3, 2014 at 16:03

Just nboticed Ron Dumeah's query about handle codes.  Thank you. There is NOT a separate and complete list of handle material codes as of yet.  We will add that to our "refinement list."  

For the present, I would suggest focusing on the series reports for all models produced with a given handle material (say birds eye maple - BEM).  If you search model # reports, you can see how many different handle materials have been used with a knife from 1980 -2013, and in each line you will see the handle material spelled out, so you can get a good sense of the handle codes.

Some long-running series, (like Rawhide) have changes in handles and bolsters that are not really spelled out in the catalog pages, but are very interesting.  You have to dig for those, but if you take the time to go to the catalog page images, you can see the different treatments, but they are not defined in the texts or in our database.

Thanks,

Dan. 

Comment by Dan Lago on September 3, 2014 at 8:32

I appreciate the query by Llantz on  the model 11 in Birds eye maple - Fred is right it is a typo. And thankjs to Jan for forwarding it.  Wonderful to get feedback - We will keep weeding out errors as we assemble a "second edition.  This is all volunteer work, and we will collect errors until we have found enough to justify making a complete set of new reports - so you may not see this fixed until closer to Christmas... but we will fix it.

There may be other changes that collectors would like in introductory paragraphs or instructions. As well as finding all the typos. So please keep these comments and questions coming.  It takes a village to do knife history....

Thanks,

Dan

Comment by Frederick Fisher on September 2, 2014 at 22:33

This is a typo.  All #11s are one blade.  I will get a note to Ryan and Dand to correct the error.  Thanks for bringing this to our attention.

Fred

Comment by Jan Carter on September 2, 2014 at 19:05

Jack,

I am sorry I dont know the answer to that but I did send it to Fred to see if we can get you an answer on it

Comment by Jack Suesz on September 1, 2014 at 17:49

We have been looking at the new historical documents info.   It looks like it will answer lots of questions for queen collectors and give some good information comparable to other knife companies.      I have really wanted queen information from 1980 to present and it looks like this will be helpful. 

I have collected a lot of queen #11 knives , vintage to present.   The information shows the birds eye maple #11 has 2 blades.   Is this a typo?   Thanks for all the work that went into this project.  Will look forward to using it more.

• ‹ Previous
• 1
• …
• 53
• 54
• 55
• 56
• 57
• …
• 132
• Next ›
• Page