Very cool video. My first experience with these were in the 80s when I was a boy scout, still have the two knives and I’m quite fond of them. I have a few of the older ones with that tang stamp you showed, and they’re def well made knives. I still like the later ulster knives too, even tho they’re of lesser quality than the earlier ones, they’re are some real gems from the 50s and 60s that I’ve seen and own. A handful of my ulster collection were old rusty knifes that were sold “as is” “unknown maker” and after some fine grit sandpaper and elbow grease, you can see the ulster knife co. Tang stamp. All have great walk n talk, and full blades. They just needed to be cleaned. I’m always on the hunt for the older ones, the few I have are some of my favorites. Another great video, love being able to fill the cracks in my limited knowledge of some of these things. Thanks for sharing
DeVine was from Ulster Ireland and his Ulster branded knives didn't sell well in certain parts of the east coast because the Irish Americans related Ulster to "the troubles" in Ireland, that's why the name was changed to Kingston.
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Very interesting I really love these history videos. That's what I love about collecting is the history and time periods.
@@TimothyCibula-vh5ip Truly Amazing stories.
I agree
Great episode! Thanks so much!
@@stephenjeffrey75 You're welcome 😊
Another great history lesson ! Thanks Mike.
@Jimthechevywheelman You're welcome, Jim. 😊
Always look forward to the video's Always learn something new thank you God bless
@georgebramblett6078 You're welcome, George 😊
Thank you for a interesting knife history lesson.👍
@gizmocarr3093 You're welcome, my friend. 🙏
Very cool video. My first experience with these were in the 80s when I was a boy scout, still have the two knives and I’m quite fond of them. I have a few of the older ones with that tang stamp you showed, and they’re def well made knives. I still like the later ulster knives too, even tho they’re of lesser quality than the earlier ones, they’re are some real gems from the 50s and 60s that I’ve seen and own. A handful of my ulster collection were old rusty knifes that were sold “as is” “unknown maker” and after some fine grit sandpaper and elbow grease, you can see the ulster knife co. Tang stamp. All have great walk n talk, and full blades. They just needed to be cleaned. I’m always on the hunt for the older ones, the few I have are some of my favorites. Another great video, love being able to fill the cracks in my limited knowledge of some of these things. Thanks for sharing
@JoelPerri7777 And it's greatly appreciated when you do. You're welcome, Joel.🙂
Great content Mike👍 really Dig the old Ulster’ knives. So cool the little Civil War connection. Always appreciate you sharing great stuff!
@CuttingEdgetools You're welcome, brother. I enjoy your videos, too. 🙏
Sweet looking knives and very interesting history. You folks have a wonderful weekend brother
@jeffjackson5331 Thanks, Jeff, you too. ☔️🌨🌩
@@rasputinscastle you are very welcome. Will do.
I think these are great!!
Thanks brother 🙏
DeVine was from Ulster Ireland and his Ulster branded knives didn't sell well in certain parts of the east coast because the Irish Americans related Ulster to "the troubles" in Ireland, that's why the name was changed to Kingston.
@@wizardofahhhs759 Good supposition. Got that thinking cap on. 👍👌😊