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1. www.allaboutpocketknives.com › knife_forum › viewJEAN CASE Knife authentic - All About Pocket Knives

   www.allaboutpocketknives.com › knife_forum › view

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   Feb 14, 2011 · Jean Case marked knives are NOT seconds, Jean Case marked knives were just a sub-brand of Kinfolks like those marked Kin-Foe. Knife shown is likely pre-war (WW2) but they are not technically Case knives and therefore do not command the prices of true Case made knives, even those made at the Kinfolks factory.

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3. www.collectorknives.net › posts › case-knives-theCase Knives : The Good, The Bad, The Ugly - Today's American ...

   www.collectorknives.net › posts › case-knives-the

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   Feb 27, 2014 · Today Case Cutlery is making a very nice knife at one of the best values in the country. We look at each offering closely and work very hard to present what we believe to be the top mix of price / value in the lineup. They are easing the prices up and moving more offerings to MAPP pricing.

4. oldpocketknives.com › case-tested-xx-vintageCase Tested XX 1920-40 pocket knives – Old Pocket Knives

   oldpocketknives.com › case-tested-xx-vintage

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   These Case Tested XX pocket knives are scarce and highly sought after by collectors today including the large cigar, large stockman and large congress knife. Check out my Case knives page and Remington knives page as well.

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5. www.casecollectorsclub.com › pdf › catalog-20202020 PRODUCT GUIDE - W. R. Case & Sons Cutlery Company

   www.casecollectorsclub.com › pdf › catalog-2020

   The Pocket Hunter returns from the Case Vault in 2020! Small in size but fully equipped for everyday use, the Pocket Hunter is nothing short of pocket worthy. With fifteen unique choices to claim as your own, you're sure to find one that fits you. But don't delay, as these knives are short on time.

6. www.casecollectorsclub.comCase Collectors Club - W. R. Case & Sons Cutlery Company

   www.casecollectorsclub.com

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   Since 1981, the Case Collectors Club ® has pledged to be the premier association for knife collectors and enthusiasts worldwide. We strive for unparalleled customer service and quality, handcrafted knives worthy to be labeled ‘”Made in the USA.”

7. www.estateknives.com › jean-case-cutlery-coJean Case Cutlery Co. - Brian Hager

   www.estateknives.com › jean-case-cutlery-co

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   Purchase Knives. FAMILY OWNED COLLECTION. Jean Case sheath knife with a very nice 4 5/8" blade stamped of Jean Case Cut.Company, Little Valley, NY, OAL 9" with a Bakelite handle with a circled K, which stands for Kinfolks, has a left handed leather sheath #313.

8. People also ask

   Are case pocket knives junk?

   • The early 1980’s (circa 1980 – 1987) saw a large push to lower the cost in the production of the Case pocket knives. With that, we got “new grind” and noticeable decreases in quality. Knives from this era are not junk, but you will see looser fitting blades, open backsprings, lower end slabs, etc.

   Case Knives : The Good, The Bad, The Ugly - CollectorKnives

   www.collectorknives.net/posts/case-knives-the-good-the-bad-the-ugly/

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   Are Case Cutlery pocket knives good?

   • Case Cutlery Pocket Knives : The king of the collectibles Ever since Case Cutlery figured out there was a huge collector market in the 1970’s, they have tuned their brand to not only be a good using knife but THE collectible brand as well.

   Case Knives : The Good, The Bad, The Ugly - CollectorKnives

   www.collectorknives.net/posts/case-knives-the-good-the-bad-the-ugly/

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   Is Case Cutlery A good brand?

   • Ever since Case Cutlery figured out there was a huge collector market in the 1970’s, they have tuned their brand to not only be a good using knife but THE collectible brand as well. Case has changed hands several times in the last three decades and has had ups and downs, not only in finances, but in quality.

   Case Knives : The Good, The Bad, The Ugly - CollectorKnives

   www.collectorknives.net/posts/case-knives-the-good-the-bad-the-ugly/

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   Do wholesalers have to put knives on clearance?

   • When you see the knives that wholesalers have to put on clearance, it is usually those with some famous person lasered on the blade. Which means if nobody wants them today, they probably will have little trouble finding them in 10 years. In the early 2000’s we saw a new downturn in Case Cutlery quality.

   Case Knives : The Good, The Bad, The Ugly - CollectorKnives

   www.collectorknives.net/posts/case-knives-the-good-the-bad-the-ugly/

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   What are some common problems with Case knives?

   • Issues that are common with Case knives: They don’t spend time trying to get water-tight backsprings, thus don’t let small gaps surprise you. Blade centering or proud / sunk backsprings do not keep them up at night. The blades are tumble polished; thus they look great but are rounded on the corners.

   Case Knives : The Good, The Bad, The Ugly - CollectorKnives

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   Are case cutlery patterns still made?

   • Case Cutlery actually produced only a handful of the patterns made in the Case Classics program (seems like the 88 Congress, the 94 Gunboat, and the saddlehorn). In 1995 Case started the Limited Edition series. This series continues today, but has grown from a per pattern production of (I think) 1000pcs to now 3000pcs.

   Case Knives : The Good, The Bad, The Ugly - CollectorKnives

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9. knifenewsroom.com › 2020 › 11Case offers Blue Denim Peach Seed Jigged Bone Series

   knifenewsroom.com › 2020 › 11

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   The peach seed jigging gives the handles a real traditional appeal and provides an extra bit of grip on these traditional pocket knives. The Case Blue Denim Peach Seed Jigged Bone series ranges in price from just $48.99 for the Tiny Trapper to $69.99 for the Seahorse Whittler.