Mine as well, Dennis. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Better late than never. LOL

Thanks, Foggy. I am as well, but I prefer the old ones before the company sold out. The company out of Tennessee that bought the names and rights started having them produced again, but from China. I think now another company owns them and they are being produced again here in the USA. At least I have seen some on Amazon that are new, the name tag on the handle looks a little different, but you can see the USA stamped on them. Not sure, but when I go to eBay and look these knives up, to maybe buy one, I look at the pictures of the blades to make sure the stamp of USA is on there or I don't bother with it. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie

Mike, I am sure you have had these. Seems like any mountain man that I knew had an Old Timer or Uncle Henry on their side or in their pocket. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thanks, Tennessee Smoky! I love these old USA made knives. I have had some of them for 40 years, some were acquired before they went out of business. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thanks, Dan. I am not really a collector either, but I like these knives and the two small ones was for my small game hunting and of course the big 150OT Deer Slayer was for deer hunting. The others just came along over time. Then when I heard the original Schrade, Uncle Henry, Old Timer had filed bankruptcy I got a few others. As I mentioned these have all been retired. That Woodsman that I won from Caldwell for Christmas, I may use it, not sure. Wednesday night I have a video coming out to show what knives I use now since retiring these. You might like it. Thanks for watching and commenting, Dan. Juddie - J & J TOA

I have never heard of that brand of knives. I will have to check them out, but I need more knives like I need a hole in the head. LOL We don't want to see our children struggle just as soon as they enter adulthood. I remember just after getting married right out of high school, working part time, trying to have a home and how hard it was. It took me over 40 years to acquire the things I hunt with. So, when my son showed the same interest in hunting like me, I knew it was time so start acquiring things for him. By the time he started working part time, he already had a shotgun, a rifle or two, knives and a 4 wheel drive (a hand me down, my old truck when I got a newer one). As parents it is our hopes and prayers that our children will do better than we did, and helping them out is one of our responsibilities. I am proud of both of my son's, both are hard workers, good men, good husbands and good fathers. Sorry, sounds like I am bragging, I guess I am. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thank you, sir! These are done about the same way, I did have them in a nice glass case that hangs on the wall. Took them out for the video. I try to keep them oiled up and also treat the leather to keep it soft so it doesn't dry out and crack. Appreciate you taking the time to watch and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thanks, Fred. One of the biggest reasons I retired those Schrade, Old Timer, Uncle Henry's was due to the fact that the company no longer existed (the real company) and if I lost or broke one I would have no way to replace it. I know that another company bought the names and rights and are reproducing those knives, at first, they were being made in China, now I heard and have seen on Amazon that there are some being made in the USA. But still to me, they aren't the originals. Now there may come a day that I may feel nostalgic and take one of them out for a squirrel hunt or a deer hunt. Just to remember those times of having them in the woods. I know that the collection will be passed down to my grandchildren sometime. Appreciate you watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thanks! Oh, I have a small tote, about the size of a shoe box, that has other knives from different manufactures and places of manufacturing. Those though to me are just your tool box type knives, well there are a couple of hunting knives, but their not the good ole try and true and what most hunters carried. You got that right, you can never have two many knives!! You need one or two in every draw in the house. LOL Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thanks, Keith. A lot of memories behind those Old Timers with the brown handles. Of course, looking at them you can see they have been used. I have had them from about 1980 and used them up to about the early 2000's. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thanks!! A lot of memories and stories for each one of those older ones. The green handled ones have never been in the woods. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thank you, Todd. Wait for the next video to come out later this week, you will see what I replaced these that I retired with. I think you will like it as well. I have one Case knife that Jerod gave me. He got it working in the mines with some kind of points he earned. There are other Old Timer knives that I have, pocket knives, that I have and have put up. Some have the tips broke off, using them for things they weren't intended to be used for. Of course, that happened back in my early years, now I use a knife for what it was intended to be used for instead of trying to use them as a pry bar or a screw driver. LOL Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Richard, there is another video coming that will show what knives I use now for hunting since all of these have been retired. I think you will be surprised and blessed both. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thank you for sharing your retired knife collection. We all have are favorites my first hunting knife was a case .

Thanks, Jason. Yes, these are tried and true and are and icon of days past. That is why they are retired. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

I just went to Amazon, and saw that. I will have to do some research on them, not sure if it is a new company that has started producing them or what. I just saw their Amazon Store Front page and they have all the Old Timer knives that I remember. Thanks for sharing, and thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

@JJTrueOutdoorAdventures new company..really impressed. with the one I bought..better than the original..real nice bone handle

I kind of like the gut hook, I have another knife that I used one year, I got it from North American Hunting Club as a gift for subscribing, it had a gut hook. I used it on two deer that year and was amazed and how easy it was to open the deer with that gut hook. My next video I go over the knives that I use now and have been using for the past 10 years or so. Thanks for watching and commenting, Brian, appreciate it. Juddie - J & J TOA

You're welcome, Dennis. I haven't taken any of the Schrade's out in years. Before I got the Buck's I did carry a Camillus brand fix blade knife, then I started carrying the Buck's. The Sharp Finger, Drop Point and the Deer Slayer were my main knives for years. While squirrel hunting and rabbit hunting I carried one of the small ones, and then every deer season I had the Deer Slayer on my side. Like I mentioned, I wore out the leather sheath for the Deer Slayer and had to get a replacement. Once I heard that Schrade was closing, I retired them. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Well, now Mike, it isn't a contest. LOL I love the old steel and as you noticed, the three that were used a lot back in the 80's through the early 2000's have stories behind them. Those green handled one I bought have never seen the woods and most likely never will, at least not by me. Yes, that one that looks like a 110 is very special to me since I bought it for my father-in-law. Each of these brings back some sort of memory or two. That is what I was saying, like the 150OT Old Timer Deer Slayer, I saw that one go over $200 on eBay. I honestly think what drives those prices up is the fact they were made in the US at a time when we had good steel. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

@@JnJTrueOutdoorAdventures I love those old school blades! I didn’t catch why you’re not crazy about the green handles. They look like they would be really comfortable to use!

@@Hunting4Hookers I worry that the handle may come off. One of them I showed already felt loose. I like knowing there are pins through the handle holding the blade to the handles.

@@JnJTrueOutdoorAdventures oh! Got ya. The Mora knives have poly handles that stay put. When you go to the Mora Bushcaft they assemble it with epoxy between the 2/3 rat tail tang and handle. Not sure how that one is. But I would think it would be good. Then again I don’t have one, so I can’t really say.

Thanks, Steve. Well, as I mentioned in the video that I knew I kept saying China, but there are some things that come from China that are good and some not so good. But being who I am, I do like made in the USA, and especially when it comes to knives. I bet a lot of those knives your dad got while working the mines are USA made. I know Jerod got a nice Case knife that he gave me and I carry it from time to time. I like to switch out pocket carry knives. Those your dad got would be some keep sake knives for sure. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thanks, Dan, there are a lot of memories with those knives. They were used from 1980 up to about early 2000's. The next video coming out will be a brand, made in the US, that replaced these. All of these are retired now and someday will be handed down to my son's and grandson's. I just hope they will cherish them. Yes, the quality just isn't the same for sure. Even the green handled knives that were made here in the US doesn't have the quality of the older ones. I still think that is one reason Schrade, Old Timer, Uncle Henry started down hill towards bankruptcy, they were trying to make knives that didn't require a lot of quality like the brown handled ones or the Golden Spike. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thanks, Tim for letting me know. When I read your comment, I remembered that is what it was called. The big one that I used for deer hunting I knew was called the Deer Slayer, then you had the Sharp Finger and the Drop Point. I have several pocket knives as well, like I mentioned in the video, some of them have had the tips broke. Used them for things they weren't intended to be used for. As I mentioned there are some good things from China, but being old school I like American made. Appreciate you watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

@JJTrueOutdoorAdventures yeah I like American made also like you and by us being old school and all but now days we're just gonna have to accept the change

Mikael, those Sharp Finger knives are awesome skinning knives! I have skinned many deer with that one I have. Used it mainly for squirrel and rabbits back in the day, and for skinning deer. When hunting that big ole Deer Slayer was my blade of choice. But since I have retired the Schrade, Uncle Henry and Old Timer knives, I have a whole other brand that I use now. That video will be coming out later this week. They are US made as well. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thanks, Matt. I kind of like the green handled ones, but I worry about how the handle is attached. One of those I showed seem loose in the handle. I guess I am old school, I like seeing those brass pins in there, I know the handle isn't going to be coming off. All of these in the video are retired now, and the next video coming this week will show what has replaced them as my hunting knives. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thanks! A lot of history and stories behind some of them. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

@@JnJTrueOutdoorAdventures take care

That was a great looking knife!! Finding a USA made one is probably going to be hard. I am sure a person could check on eBay and possibly find one, but who knows how well it has been taken care of. As for being made in China, I believe I mentioned that there are some good steel coming out of China, and I believe like on the Schrade/Uncle Henry/Old Timer they are using good steel for them. But I am not 100% certain on that. I know many years ago, the blades of China were really junk. I do prefer US made blades, that is why I hold onto these that I have, 40 years of collecting. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Thanks, Josh. Well, you can still find these. I have searched eBay, like I mentioned in the video, and found some of the USA made ones. Of course, they aren't new and I would worry if someone said new in the box. The ones that I have found though have been expensive and one reason for that is people know what they have. Then you have the crooks on eBay who will try and pawn off a China made one as the original and you won't know it until you have paid for it and receive it in the mail. People who have these US made ones and are selling them on eBay or yard sales know what they have and want top dollar for them. These knives here, as I mentioned, will get passed down to my son's and grandson's one day. I may even pass them down to them before I leave this world so I know they get them. Just keep looking you will find some and may find them for a reasonable price. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

Dennis, that is what I have heard, but it still isn't the original company like back in the day. If they are being made in the U.S. again, I will be checking them out and may even get one or two just to compare. Thanks for watching and commenting. Juddie - J & J TOA

@@JnJTrueOutdoorAdventures true. I believe some are still made in China so you have to see which ones are made in America. They have some made with D2 steel also.

You got that right, Randy. It is almost like the old Winchester 94 lever actions, they were made here in America and they are great rifles. Now they are being made in Japan, I think that is what I heard, and don't get me wrong, stuff from Japan isn't all that bad. But Winchester brand rifle is an American icon, why produce and American icon in another country? Wonder what the quality will be on the Japanese made Winchester 94 will be like? Thanks for watching and commenting. Be safe working out there on the farm, I am sure it has been hot in your neck of the woods. Juddie - J & J TOA

@@JnJTrueOutdoorAdventures l definitely agree the things aren’t like they used to be made , won’t go there but it’s got worse the last few years