Vintage Pocket Knife some Bone Variations /Antique Mini Stoves & Lamps🇺🇸

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024

Комментарии • 27

  • @garrockwaters304
    @garrockwaters304 21 день назад

    I love all that stuff. The knives were great examples of the jigging. Thanks for the great info! Enjoyed it....................................

  • @chrisw422
    @chrisw422 26 дней назад +1

    Very nice old things from back then, appreciate the lesson on the jigging patterns. Thanks

  • @bigGeo5460
    @bigGeo5460 13 дней назад

    My goodness brother you truly have sum really cool stuff from the past, your slip joint collection is second to none honestly some of those are amazing your stories and stoves are incredible too, I'm so glad I found out about your channel, good stuff brother you and yours take care I'll catch you on the next one great vid 🇺🇲🙏😎

  • @federicogarcia4950
    @federicogarcia4950 26 дней назад +1

    Osom old the knifes my favorite

  • @timmatheny-lo9ze
    @timmatheny-lo9ze 18 дней назад

    Those old bone handles are great! Picked up a 60s small coke bottle red bone case with a chip in the handle. Repairs done turned out pretty good and will be a great carry. I would rather find the old stuff than new. My Dad told me they used to put coals from the wood stove under the oil pan on very cold winters in Iowa. Helped to get them started. Thanks for sharing. Love old cool stuff!

    • @CuttingEdgetools
      @CuttingEdgetools  18 дней назад +1

      Awesome My friend. Bet that old Case Coke is sweet!!! Cool story about pops. They were Jack of all trades back then

  • @R.H.bladeNshade
    @R.H.bladeNshade 25 дней назад

    What a beautiful Ruby Red lantern there!! That auto motor heater was really cool as well. All such historical pieces. The jigging history was very interesting as well. Thank you for sharing this brother!

    • @CuttingEdgetools
      @CuttingEdgetools  25 дней назад +1

      Thanks for watching & sharing. My Auto/Moto Heater is missing the Hang bracket for hanging in the engine compartment. When you find those almost always the bracket is gone. Best! Dwayne

  • @Terrysknivesandmanstuff
    @Terrysknivesandmanstuff 26 дней назад +1

    Awesome video today brother Dwayne, love those vintage pocket knives!!!

    • @CuttingEdgetools
      @CuttingEdgetools  26 дней назад +1

      Hey Brother Terry. How ya doing. Thanks. I will do a feature on a few of those old slips soon. There’s some real Jam up-Jelly tight ones😉. Best! Dwayne

  • @Pocket_EDC
    @Pocket_EDC 26 дней назад

    Great stuff as always, Dwayne! Very fascinating old lamps and cookers. Awesome different examples of jigging. Thanks for sharing! They just don’t make them like they used too. Have a great evening!

  • @RonaldNorwood-kn4bo
    @RonaldNorwood-kn4bo 26 дней назад +1

    I’m retiring at 70, a few short years away. By then you should have a museum opened and I’m gonna head your way. I’ll bring us sumpin sweet to sip on from the hills of Carolin . See ya then bro!

    • @CuttingEdgetools
      @CuttingEdgetools  26 дней назад

      Sounds like a plan that would be sweet as Carolina Honey 👍. Our Son was stationed at Bragg 3 years ago. Army Captain. We visited 2-3 times. Blue ridge Mountains. Awesome Gods Country

  • @Hunting4Hookers
    @Hunting4Hookers 10 дней назад

    I love your style with the stoves! And I love the looks of that worm groove jigging on the giant jack!!!! Sweet!!

  • @rasputinscastle
    @rasputinscastle 25 дней назад

    Great stuff. 😊

  • @fredcox6994
    @fredcox6994 7 дней назад

    One reason those companies faded away was that some of their clients, like Remington and Winchester, never geared back up for knife production after concentrating on mostly guns for the war effort. They just put the names on stuff now for a fee or contract Camillus or Queen to make the knife and put the name on it

    • @CuttingEdgetools
      @CuttingEdgetools  7 дней назад +1

      Thanks for sharing and highlighting this. Appreciate it👍

  • @cdn2862
    @cdn2862 25 дней назад

    They used to use those cast iron stoves in train cabooses. You can still buy them new though.They cost 3-4 hundred dollars.

    • @CuttingEdgetools
      @CuttingEdgetools  25 дней назад +1

      Great info. Thanks for sharing. I believe They also used them to Heat Sad’ Iron’s for ironing Clothes.

  • @MountainAjar
    @MountainAjar 26 дней назад +1

    What? Another item to collect hhaaa. Super, man. Take care

    • @CuttingEdgetools
      @CuttingEdgetools  26 дней назад

      😂thanks for watching and chiming in

    • @MountainAjar
      @MountainAjar 25 дней назад

      @@CuttingEdgetoolshello there D. I’m super interested in this vintage stove heater for my camper. I found one , what do I do to replace the wick?

  • @ericj.w.ruijssenaars3421
    @ericj.w.ruijssenaars3421 7 дней назад

    7:44 Thats a nice Swedish Svea 123 kerosine stove. Came out in the 1950's. It was very populair with hikers and climbers. Not intended for the military as far as I know. Althoug Svea and Trangia dit make a simple alcohol burner for the Swedish army.
    Optimus bought Svea, and the 123R is still being made today, although production is done in Taiwan. I own one, spendid little stove.
    Thanks for the video! Love this old stuff.
    Godbless from the Netherlands 🤠 🇳🇱

    • @CuttingEdgetools
      @CuttingEdgetools  7 дней назад +1

      Thanks my friend from the Netherlands ❤️Awesome info. Thanks for sharing

  • @ericj.w.ruijssenaars3421
    @ericj.w.ruijssenaars3421 7 дней назад +1

    Lots of info on the Svea123 on youtube 🤠👍. I use Coleman fuel in mine.

  • @radar468
    @radar468 26 дней назад

    👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼