They brown bone used for those was found in the old Utica Cutlery factory. Awesome collection. My two favorite Winchesters I have are the dark brown bone sowbelly stockman and coffin jack. You have quite the variety. Fantastic video!!
@@BakeryWizard13 The designs are probably most associated with the Solutrians of around 20,000 years ago. They had quite advanced stone tool making skills for the time. But the designs, like many others, have travelled all the way up to today, or been invented again. I keep seeing a Seax blade design in the tools of the Oldowan collection found near Lake Turkana. Dated to 3.3 million years ago, and used by a different species, although you will see the same blade design in the same area in tribal knives today. And of course, the Saxons took their name from this type of knife. But I'm likely suffering from confirmation bias as I don't know how the Australopithicus, it's thought, used them.
Just to have because there kool, you hit the nail on the head, nice assortment there, learned a thing or two about winchesters,enjoyed
They brown bone used for those was found in the old Utica Cutlery factory. Awesome collection. My two favorite Winchesters I have are the dark brown bone sowbelly stockman and coffin jack. You have quite the variety. Fantastic video!!
I knew there was some story behind it
Very nice you have a great collection!
Thank you!
Fantastic collection pal,thanks for sharing.atb paddy 👏 👌
Thanks Paddy
Great collection. That Yellow Bone was my favorite out of em.
Great collection 🫡
The first two Sunfish main blades I would have called a Sage leaf and Laurel leaf respectively. Designs as old as the hills.
Hmm, never heard of it. You learn something every day
@@BakeryWizard13 The designs are probably most associated with the Solutrians of around 20,000 years ago. They had quite advanced stone tool making skills for the time. But the designs, like many others, have travelled all the way up to today, or been invented again. I keep seeing a Seax blade design in the tools of the Oldowan collection found near Lake Turkana. Dated to 3.3 million years ago, and used by a different species, although you will see the same blade design in the same area in tribal knives today. And of course, the Saxons took their name from this type of knife. But I'm likely suffering from confirmation bias as I don't know how the Australopithicus, it's thought, used them.
I wouldn't say the sunfish was a tanto its more like a Roman gladius blade shape! Thanks for showing your Winchester collection 👍🇬🇧
What’s the model number on the first stockman pattern you showed?
Since I just so happened to have it sitting on my dining room table. It's model no. 3964
Dude that stockman at 21min mark is gorgeous how much did that cost if you don’t mind me asking?
I do not remember
@@BakeryWizard13 all good