Sharpening Stone Replacement [#537] This is the replacement sharpening stone for our knife sharpening stone & holder kit. The stone is a "soft" Arkansas stone that measures 6" long, 2" wide and 1" thick.
$7.50
Half Penny Knife [#461] This is a poor man's pocket knife. Springless, plain but with an excellent steel blade. It's copied from an original in our collection. Comes with a "Godwin" maker's mark to identify it as a "repro".
Large French Private Soldier's Knife [#350] Originals were found at the Fortress of Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, Canada. There is spring and comes with a polished wooden handle. This is an excellent steel knife.
Penny Knife [#462] This knife has a one-piece wooden handle with a lock-open blade. There is no spring, and a thong keeps the blade closed and helps unlock it.
$12.50
Townsman's Knife [#301] This is a popular knife judging from the numbers still in existence. It is light, sharp and useful.
$12.50
Little Whit'ler [#384] This knife is made with a one-piece handle cut from horn and with a spring mounted on back. The original was made with a broken razor blade by some craftsman who refused to throw away a still useful blade!
$13.75
Haversack Knife [#543] A little lever unlocks the blade sheath which is withdrawn from the handle. After swiveling the blade to the open position it is thrust back into the handle where it is firmly locked by that lever. The blade is 3" long, and when opened for use it is 7 1/2" overall. The bolsters are brass and the blade is high carbon steel.
$14.75
Townsman's Knife with Locking Blade [#301LO] Similar to our other Townsman's Knife, this knife has a positive lock that holds the blade open. A pull on the rings pulls out the spring which unlocks the blade.
$14.75
Whit'ler Razor [#393] This "razor" is a small pocket knife that was salvaged from a broken razor. Even broken razors were turned to good use in those days!