Stocking Fillers

Great little knife! It has a lot of utilitarian uses! I got it as a well needed letter and box opener for around the house. I have found myself using it for tasks in the kitchen and in the vegetable garden. I'm pleased with its size, sturdiness, the feel of the grip and the myriad of uses I have used it for on a daily basis due to the convenience of the neck sheath, when I wear it. You will be pleasantly surprised and pleased with this knife.

These will go great with my dad's decor. Seem well made, we even tried them out

Nice cards.  They are made to look like they have been used in a foxhole.  A must for collectors of playing cards, yes, there are really people who do this as a hobby.  My closet is full of them.

The most interesting of the three items.  It shows you just what card players had to deal with,  no plastic coating,. square corners, and a grade of paper that today we would call recycle material. It must have been rough trying to shuffle them (no bridge shuffle).  Plus you have instruction on how to dry them when they get damp (had to be a lot of fun).  Interesting history lesson.

Everybody needs a pair of brass dice.  They can also double as a weapon should the game get out of hand.  Nice paperweights, too.

I did work for Pinkerton at one time.  Of course, they are not like the old West Pinkertons, these days, but I thought that this would look neat with the Pinkerton pieces that I have collected.  Made from pewter in India, this badge polished up very nicely with a hand polishing cloth.  Looks nice with other badges.

I was a Boy Scout when I was younger.  I never knew that there was such a coin, before I saw the one offered by Atlanta Cutlery.  I like the idea.  I wish that I had one when I was a boy.  This would make an excellent gift for any young Boy Scout.  I like the concept.

This reproduction is so good that it could pass as an original.  The oxidation is heavy, but some fine sandpaper can reduce it and make it look like it has pocket wear.  I am planning on using this with a collection of reproductions that commemorate the Cherokee Rifles, a Civil War battalion from the Indian Territory, which is the State of Oklahoma, today.  The Cherokee Rifles were led by Stand Waite, and were the last Confederates to lay down their arms.  Of course, this could be used with any Confederate military display or even in re-enactments.  Might be a good place to keep your Confederate money, also.

Well made, works smoothly.
Fun to have friends look at the brass plaque.
Very authentic looking.

Very nice, works well..
Smooth contour, no rough edges to damage my pocket.
Nice to carry for quick repairs.
Real Phillips screwdriver, not just a flat tip.