Traditional Muzzleloading Association
Craftsmanship => Antiques and Treasures => Topic started by: rollingb on February 11, 2017, 02:30:51 AM
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(http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v11/ColonialScout3/Cowboy%20Stuff%20II/100_3895a.jpg)
(http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v11/ColonialScout3/Cowboy%20Stuff%20II/100_3894a.jpg)
(http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v11/ColonialScout3/Cowboy%20Stuff%20II/100_3885a.jpg)
(http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v11/ColonialScout3/Cowboy%20Stuff%20II/100_3891a.jpg)
This is a very large Green River knife. It's o/a length is 16 1/2 " with a 11 1/2" blade which is still razor sharp. The wooden grip has a period repair which looks to be done with Telegraph Wire which suggests Indian use.
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Very interesting!
Being a newbie on the site, where DO you get all these cool photos?
~WH~
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Very interesting!
Being a newbie on the site, where DO you get all these cool photos?
~WH~
Rollingb will probably tell you something different, but I think it's the things he used when he roamed the plains and mountains back in the 1830's.... :toast
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Very interesting!
Being a newbie on the site, where DO you get all these cool photos?
~WH~
That's a "trade secret".
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Good looking sticker! My belt knife is a Russell Green River butcher knife with an 8-inch blade, and it is very similar (although it lacks that wonderful patina).
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Good looking sticker! My belt knife is a Russell Green River butcher knife with an 8-inch blade, and it is very similar (although it lacks that wonderful patina).
That's what I carry too,... mine has the 5-pin grips, very similar to the one in the picture.