TalkBlade.Info Knife Forums

I believe it was DiBon's shop. There are knives that were not marked for export. Also, there were some stamped that were not meant for export. One example is the Triangolo so I'm told. Some were stamped and shipped to Germany. Many stiletto's are found in Argentina with the INOXID stamp. My personal...

I bought quite a few knives and misc. parts from someone in Italy who had access to one of the deceased Maniago knife makers. None of the blades were marked.

It may have been CLEVELAND CUTLERY COMPANY.

Don't all of the 60's fulcrum release knives have swedge blades?

button_man wrote: ↑Wed Dec 09, 2020 3:36 pm I recently obtained several of the Walther SOK 2 knives, which also have an external lever/fulcrum release.
I would be interested to see any other odd release systems that others have encountered...!

I have been looking to buy one of these. How is the quality?

Nice!

How much?

Yes Sir. You got it!

I couln't even fill a silverware drawer.

Heck of a collection. What's in the other drawers?

When I was young I use to box. Then I got into football and wrestling. Now I prefer knives & guns. Easier on my back & knees.

Ken taught me a lot also.

Can it be flipped like a butterfly or do you need to do it two-handed? I found a few other photos of mine. Thanks. What locks it open/closed? Here is a similar item. https://www.ebay.com/itm/Luna-Cork-Split-Handled-Fishing-Knife-Single-Stainless-Serrated-Blade-Rare/383840798629?hash=item595eb1c7a5:...

Do you see the hole in the liner near the ring? The opposite liner has a corresponding pin. Once you swing them together you have to spread the liners ever so slightly to clear and then the pin pops in the hole. Not the most practical knife but it has the wow factor anyway.

Luke_of_Mass wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 3:37 am I say if the knife is nearly trashed, like the first BV&F I found was - restoration is almost always good thing.

I agree!