🤠thanks Brother Ron. We sure move in that same sphere . For Decades, I have tried to Not have tunnel vision when out picking Antique spots or any picking adventure. Best. Dwayne
Hello, dear friend. I always enjoy watching your videos. Thank you for telling and showing us so many interesting things. Look, the second knife you showed is most likely a Finnish "leukko". Such a knife was usually carried in a set with a "pukko" - a small auxiliary knife. Leukko was used for chopping small branches on a hike, when a person did not have the opportunity to carry a heavy axe. Many things indicate that this is a Leukko - the type of mounting of the handle (riveted tang), the shape of the handle, as well as the material of the wood - the Finns traditionally widely used burls, suveli, and Karelian birch. I mean, even if this knife was made in America by a Finnish immigrant, similar ideas can still be traced. Rest assured, my dear friend, most likely this is a Finnish "Leukko". I am from Belarus and there we use a lot of different knives of Finnish shapes. Well, be healthy and may God bless you!
The spear point one looks like one I had and it was a bit bigger with double edge. It was from Africa belonged to a tribe chief. Nice pieces. Good luck
The last knife you showed is really weird in the sense that the handle looks like something you'd find on a Finnish Puukko, and the handle material as well (burl), but the blade looks like something from Africa.
I would reach out to the court house in Waterford or the historical society In the area. I would assume that there are census records. Good luck and happy hunting.
Gator skin sheath is about the coolest thing I’ve ever seen. The bell is really awesome
It'll never wear out, that's for sure.
@@wizardofahhhs759 just so cool what a great idea. If it could talk. Imagine the stories it could tell
@@donavantew8278 thanks Donavan. Pretty wild for sure.
Very nice!
Really interesting knives.
Wo bro that’s the kind of stuff that makes me tick ! Love the knives and love the truly aged sheaths. Just don’t get no better dan dat!
🤠thanks Brother Ron. We sure move in that same sphere . For Decades, I have tried to Not have tunnel vision when out picking Antique spots or any picking adventure. Best. Dwayne
Very cool knives and sheaths... thanks for sharing!
On the second knife I would reach out to David Baker of Forged In Fire he is a wealth of knowledge on historical blades and weapons
Hello, dear friend. I always enjoy watching your videos. Thank you for telling and showing us so many interesting things.
Look, the second knife you showed is most likely a Finnish "leukko". Such a knife was usually carried in a set with a "pukko" - a small auxiliary knife. Leukko was used for chopping small branches on a hike, when a person did not have the opportunity to carry a heavy axe. Many things indicate that this is a Leukko - the type of mounting of the handle (riveted tang), the shape of the handle, as well as the material of the wood - the Finns traditionally widely used burls, suveli, and Karelian birch. I mean, even if this knife was made in America by a Finnish immigrant, similar ideas can still be traced. Rest assured, my dear friend, most likely this is a Finnish "Leukko".
I am from Belarus and there we use a lot of different knives of Finnish shapes.
Well, be healthy and may God bless you!
Very cool stuff.💯😊
Love the Gator skin!
GOD BLESS AMERICA...
The spear point one looks like one I had and it was a bit bigger with double edge. It was from Africa belonged to a tribe chief. Nice pieces. Good luck
The alligator sheath reminds me of kydex with the rivets and the way it clicks against the tabletop.
Swamp Kydex💪heck yeah
@@CuttingEdgetools- to coin a phrase! I've never heard that one before - can I credit you, or did you hear it somewhere else? :D
@@dongkhamet1351 I will credit my friend dongkhamet’ for this one👍
The first one looks like a very worn butchers knife, the second one reminds me of african bush knifes, they like using the leaf blade style a lot.
The leather sheath on the wooden handle knife looks like a arrow quiver
Indeed it does. Thanks for sharing
The last knife you showed is really weird in the sense that the handle looks like something you'd find on a Finnish Puukko, and the handle material as well (burl), but the blade looks like something from Africa.
@@anelpasic5232 thanks for watching and sharing. It truly is a interesting piece.
The second knife is called a bolo it’s an English knife
I would reach out to the court house in Waterford or the historical society In the area. I would assume that there are census records. Good luck and happy hunting.
Thanks Jason. I will definitely check the census Records 👍
Obviously Annunaki Giant Templars made these.
Would u ever be willing to sell the croc sheath knife?
Thanks for watching. I will let you know if in near future I decide to sell of some. Appreciate it!
That second knife looks to be from Africa.
I don't think american Indians forged steel. Maybe they used it but I don't think they made it.
The second knife looks to be of African origin.
Thanks for sharing. It has a little bit of that going on.
Looks African to me
I, ve seen a few similar blades used by the massai in Africa