The Stockman Traditional Pocket Knife, An American Favorite
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- čas přidán 9. 07. 2024
- The Stockman pattern slipjoint pocket knife is one of the most popular styles of traditional pocketknives in America. While it's history doesn't go as far back as the Barlow, the origins of the blade styles likely does. Developed around 1890, it has become a favorite with ranchers, cowboys, farmers, outdoorsmen and users of every description. The versatility of the Stockman speaks to it's popularity.
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Oh , a 2024 traditional pocket knife video . Good to see . It may be the only one on CZcams as late as 2024 .
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Thank you!
And for those that don't know..its also the knife of choice for today's "Stockman"...stocking shelves because of that wonderful sheepsfoots box tape cutter blade.
Nice play on words! Thanks for watching and commenting!
Well done!
Thank you!
I've always loved a great Stockman pattern! Have a wonderful weekend!!
It's a great design! Thanks for watching and commenting!
I understood that the stockman was designed for sheep managment. There is a desease in the hooves which make the hooves to overgrow uneven and slanted outwords. The sheepfoot was meant to reshape them. Spey blade was for males castrations and the clip point for dressing. I miss the sowbelly stockman, which is an adaptation for wood working and whittling. Very good video. Thank you!
That makes sense! I will look into the sowbelly version! Thanks for watching and commenting!
Love the Stockman! Had the Old Timer Stockman when I was younger, but really don't know what ever happened to it. New subscribe here. Just recently in the pass couple of months, became very interested in checking out knives. Appreciate you sharing this. Good job! Looking forward to following your channel! Keep up the good work! All those were very nice!
Thank you and thanks for watching!
I have a few equal end stockmans with a punch blade, and I’ve always called them cattle knives, although that’s prob a generic term. I’ve really come to love stockmans in general. If you can get past the blade rub, which doesn’t bother me, they’re great edc. I started getting the large stockmans but quickly discovered the sowbelly stockman was my fav. It’s usually 3.75 closed, a little smaller than a regular sized large stockman, but it just fits my had better, and the sowbelly pattern lends the blades to be a different angle when cutting, which I find helpful. I love my American made vintage knives, but I gotta thank Rough Ryder fii out r getting me into slipjoints. They’re made well, solid, lifetime warranty, and m oh at are $15-$20, even their carbon steel ones. So I was able to buy a bunch of patterns to see which I preferred, and as it turns out, they’re great users. I find myself collecting vintage American, German, and Japanese knives, but I carry the Rough Ryders more, cuz I feel like if I lost it, it’s not a big deal. Another great video buddy, really enjoy watching your stuff.
I will have to look into the sowbelly patterns. I have been tempted by the Rough Rider knives. I guess I will have to give them a try. Thanks for watching and your comments!
Awesome 👌
Thank you and thanks for watching and commenting too!
The punch blade for a stockman is fantastic. I wish Case would get back to this version. Hard to beat two blades and a punch for utility.
I would think the punch would be very handy. Thanks for watching and commenting!
I have an Old Timer and a Buck just like that. I carry the Buck now the old Timer is in a cabinet. I will never sell it. I want my son to have my knives someday. Thumbs up to your video.
Thank you and thanks for watching and commenting too!