Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Solingen ivory,single lock blade knife stainless

In Tools and Hardware > Pocket Knives > Show & Tell.
Tools and Hardware5466 of 10050Aussie A.R.P. whistlePATENT MODEL GATE HINGE
7
Love it
0
Like it

bobbeebobbee loves this.
NevadaBladesNevadaBlades loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
surfdub66surfdub66 loves this.
WindwalkerWindwalker loves this.
ManikinManikin loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
See 5 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 8 years ago

    lmcdonald
    (2 items)

    4 in. lock blade,Solingen Ivory handle,stainless.German pocket knife,Very beautiful.I received it from a friend as a gift about 25 yrs. ago.I don't know much about it's back round but would like to.

    logo
    Pocket Knives
    See all
    VTG NOS RARE GERMAN HUBERTUS SOLINGEN LOCKBACK
    VTG NOS RARE GERMAN HUBERTUS SOLING...
    $135
    Vtg 1980s Ranger's Falcon G. Sakai Seki Japan 4
    Vtg 1980s Ranger's Falcon G. Sakai ...
    $36
    Vtg '80s Explorer Sharptooth Imai Seki Japan Folding Lockback Knife (Unfinished)
    Vtg '80s Explorer Sharptooth Imai S...
    $14
    Vintage
    Vintage "CATTARAUGUS" 1-W "WRENCH K...
    $224
    logo
    VTG NOS RARE GERMAN HUBERTUS SOLINGEN LOCKBACK
    VTG NOS RARE GERMAN HUBERTUS SOLING...
    $135
    See all

    Comments

    1. lmcdonald, 8 years ago
      If anyone knows anything about this knife please let me know
    2. UncleRon UncleRon, 8 years ago
      Solingen is a city in Germany which has been a cutlery producing center for centuries. However, in this case with the name marked on the shield rather than on the blade (and everything that follows) I believe it is just advertising - to give the impression that the knife is German. If the knife was produced in Germany the mark "stainless" on the blade would more likely be "rostfrei" or "inox" - both European words denoting stainless steel. The handle scales are not ivory - they are plastic. Note that there are no pins holding the scales on. They are either glued on or "snapped" on with some form of hidden latching mechanism. The metal bolsters are castings. In the absence of any other mark on the knife, all of this leads me to believe that the knife was made in the Far East - Taiwan, Pakistan, or China. The overall construction is consistent with your date and, if made in Germany, it would have had that stamped into the blade (required by law after 1964). Far Eastern manufacturers often "marked" their knives with removable stickers or faint etching which could be easily polished off.
    3. NevadaBlades, 8 years ago
      Uncle Ron beat me to the punch. I'm curious to know, though, what the other side of the blade looks like, since you showed only one side. I'm wondering if the country of manufacture is stamped on the other side, either on the tang or on the blade's spine??? [;>)

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.