Vintage Pocket Knife Maker ID Help

[chadkeath]

Hi and thank you in advance for any info you vsn share. I found this at a estate sale today. Looked well made and great quality. However, there is no makers mark. It is also heavy. It possibly could be worn off or got skipped where it missed being stamped or something.

 

[E-Trac-Ohio]

Looks like it could have been made by the Schrade Company ?
If it's a good quality knife, there should be a manufacturer's name somewhere on the handle or blade - try using a Magnifier ?

 

[oldmxrat]

Maybe show a pic of the opposite side with it open.

 

[chadkeath]

No markings. Used magnifier. And pic of other side.

 

[Almy]

I'd guess it is a nice made in China knife. The North American made ones I have seen have company identification lettering and sometimes a patent date on the flat spot on the blade near the handle.

 

[Mackaydon]

Reminds me of an imitation Buck 110 Folding Hunter Knife; a classic.
Don in SoCal

 

[AU Seeker]

It does look sorta like a Buck knife but it's not, either a Chinese knock off or possibly a one off custom made knife.

Without any manufacturer marks there's no way to ID it any further.

 

[jewelerguy]

after Buck came out with their model 110, I used to see a lot of knock offs at the flea market

 

[mrwiskers]

...1970s-1990s Pakistan made, inexpensive Buck 110 knock-off, sold for a few bucks, mostly at convenience stores & truck stops ... many have no blade markings ... low-quality steel blades, yours has a little nicer scales than most (wooden) ... many of these today come from China ... same "quality" ...

 

[Trezurehunter]

I agree with the rest, if it was a name brand, it would be stamped with their logo or name. Probably a knockoff but still a nice looking one.