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#19343 - 05/26/07 11:06 AM R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired.
1gunner Offline
Knife Enthusiast

Registered: 10/21/05
Posts: 633
Here are a few pics of another I picked up at the Oregon Show in April. One by Reese...3 Bladed Stockman. Can someone tell me what the scales are? I think they are Remington jigged bone but not sure how the experts can tell. Dark brown to light brown as the scales thin out. Enjoy, Tom #3081


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19090-bose-rem1.jpg (538 downloads)



Edited by 1gunner (05/26/07 11:07 AM)

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#19344 - 05/26/07 11:08 AM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: 1gunner]
1gunner Offline
Knife Enthusiast

Registered: 10/21/05
Posts: 633
And another. Enjoy, Tom #3081


Attachments
19091-bose-rem2.jpg (569 downloads)



Edited by 1gunner (05/26/07 11:08 AM)

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#19345 - 05/26/07 11:21 AM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: 1gunner]
Blues Offline
Knife Enthusiast

Registered: 04/13/07
Posts: 84
Loc: Blue Ridge Mtns, NC
Beautiful. I'm green with envy!
_________________________
Elliott


Blues' Knife Pix

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#19346 - 05/26/07 12:11 PM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: Blues]
jt2gt Offline
Knife Enthusiast

Registered: 12/12/05
Posts: 57
Looks like Rem Bone to me. Great looking knife. Nice Score!!!

Jack

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#19347 - 05/26/07 12:51 PM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: 1gunner]
Tony Bose Offline
Knifemaker

Registered: 10/06/05
Posts: 110
Those are remington bone scales, you need to put a little lemon oil on them.
_________________________
Tony Bose

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#19348 - 05/26/07 01:54 PM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: Tony Bose]
Kent_Warnberg Offline
Knife Enthusiast

Registered: 11/28/05
Posts: 755
Loc: Mpls, MN
Tom,

What a fantastic find. Great pictures. It looks like that Remington bone scales is hard to beat!

Kent

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#19349 - 05/26/07 02:01 PM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: Tony Bose]
1gunner Offline
Knife Enthusiast

Registered: 10/21/05
Posts: 633
Thanks guys for the comments. I am forever a learner and really appreciate the info especially on how to maintain the scales. Knife collecting is a joy to bear. Tom #3081

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#19350 - 05/27/07 09:53 AM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: 1gunner]
MRobuck Offline
Knife Enthusiast

Registered: 04/02/07
Posts: 151
Tom,

Looks like you had a good show. That's a great looking knife you have there, but be careful hanging out here, they'll get you to using those Boses knives before too long and you'll like that as well.

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#19351 - 05/27/07 05:20 PM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: Tony Bose]
Cut_Man Offline
Knife Enthusiast

Registered: 11/11/06
Posts: 170
Tony,

May I ask a few "newbie" questions...What differentiates Remington Bone from other dyed bone? What does lemon oil provide to the Remington bone? Should this also be applied to other dyed bone scales as well? Just tryin to do some learning...

Thx, Brian

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#19352 - 05/27/07 06:31 PM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: Cut_Man]
Tony Bose Offline
Knifemaker

Registered: 10/06/05
Posts: 110
Quote:

Tony,

May I ask a few "newbie" questions...What differentiates Remington Bone from other dyed bone? What does lemon oil provide to the Remington bone? Should this also be applied to other dyed bone scales as well? Just tryin to do some learning...

Thx, Brian


The remington bone is from the 1930s, the lemon oil gives life to old bone which is usually dry and should be put on all bone a couple times a year. It enhances the color and makes it more pliable and less apt to crack.
_________________________
Tony Bose

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#19353 - 05/27/07 08:29 PM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: Tony Bose]
Cut_Man Offline
Knife Enthusiast

Registered: 11/11/06
Posts: 170
Thanks Tony! I did not realize that the bone used on some of yours and Reese's knives were so old. That's great! Further, I didn't realize that I should be putting lemon oil on my bone scales for maintenance. Never had one dry out that I know of but would crap if it happened. Any recommendation on the stag handled knives? Thanks for great advice...I'll get to oiling up

Thx, Brian

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#19354 - 05/27/07 09:47 PM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: Cut_Man]
Tony Bose Offline
Knifemaker

Registered: 10/06/05
Posts: 110
I put lemon oil on stag as well as bone. If you see many antique knives once in a while you will see on that is fuzzy looking and the oil will fix that. It usually happens when one is in a drawer for years and drys out. The oil from your hands will feed the bone if you use and handle it every day and it's not a problem. The oil won't hurt anything and probably help.
_________________________
Tony Bose

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#19355 - 05/28/07 10:09 AM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: Tony Bose]
Cut_Man Offline
Knife Enthusiast

Registered: 11/11/06
Posts: 170
Great Information Tony! I'm the first to admit that I didn't know bone scales, or stag for that matter, dried out. I have worked ivory with renwax, baby oil, etc...all with good results. This is good as I have several that needed a little oil...they got it yesterday
Thx, Brian

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#19356 - 06/27/07 05:18 PM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: Tony Bose]
johnbarth Offline
Knife Enthusiast

Registered: 06/26/07
Posts: 180
Loc: midwest
I understand about the natural oils helping. Is there any danger from the natural salt of perspiration? Thanks for the info. John

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#19357 - 06/27/07 06:51 PM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: johnbarth]
Tony Bose Offline
Knifemaker

Registered: 10/06/05
Posts: 110
Quote:

I understand about the natural oils helping. Is there any danger from the natural salt of perspiration? Thanks for the info. John


Your persperation or oil from your hands won't do anything on bone, stag, or ivory but make the color better. Any of these that you handle daily the oil from your skin keeps them from drying out. The ones that get dry are the ones put in a drawer and left there for years.
_________________________
Tony Bose

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#19358 - 06/28/07 09:12 PM Re: R. Bose Stockman Pics...recently acquired. [Re: Tony Bose]
canineforge Offline
Knife Enthusiast

Registered: 03/29/07
Posts: 10
Loc: Missouri
Quote:

Your persperation or oil from your hands won't do anything on bone, stag, or ivory but make the color better. Any of these that you handle daily the oil from your skin keeps them from drying out. The ones that get dry are the ones put in a drawer and left there for years.




Another good reason to use 'em!!

- Joe

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