Awesome to have knives from your dad! You know, I often overlook this pattern and I'm ashamed. They really are little handy knives. They are popular so they are great to collect due to the abundance of cover materials. The original toothpick, over 4 inches long, goes way back to the 1800s. The tiny toothpick, I believe, a little after in the early 1900s. So when I pick up my first toothpick, it'll be the full size one due to the richer history. The Eisenhower is one of my favorite patterns and I don't have one yet!😂 I would've preferred Case to come out with the Eisenhower for the vault pattern instead of the baby doctor. This way, new collectors have a chance to get more historical patterns again. A baby doctor....😒. Thanks much for another great pattern video!😃👍🏻
@@alexishatjialexiou7509 I agree with you completely. The medium toothpick would be a good carry knife. The only thing that I do not like about the medium toothpick, is after the blade has been used and sharpened a bit the tip will poke out of the handle, because the blade is nice and wide and the body is shallow. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
When I carried a knife on a daily basis at work I tended to actually use a box cutter most of the time that I didn't need something heavier like a set of snips for metal banding material. It was a one handed knife which was way more convenient than using a folding knife plus I could just open it up and pop a fresh razor blade in when needed
I like the design. I have a rough Ryder toothpick, maybe someday I will pick up a Case. So far I only have a Case Copperlock, and a Case trapper, I like them both. The budget is a decisive factor in this situation. For me anyway. I do have a Buck medium and mini in the toothpicks and also a mini Rough Ryder of same. They are neat and do cut an Apple quite nicely👍🇺🇸
@@williamking2249 Yeah, I buy 90% of mine used at pawn shops and fix them up. They can get pricey. Nevertheless, I decided a year or two ago that I would rather have fewer knives that are nicer and more valuable. Than more knives that are cheaper and less valuable. Thanks man 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
When I was little I remember my Uncle would use a Texas tooth pick to gut open a fish Everytime we went fishing and my dad would use his trapper to do the samething
Great little knifes…..All small patterns for me fall under the gentlemen’s knife category….I call them my Sunday go to meeting knifes…..A trapper sure does print on a pair of dress pants,feels like a rock on the pocket.
I love the yellow synthetic series. I have a medium Stockman with a carbon blade. I'll get a Trapper with a carbon blade at the end of the month. And yesterday I ordered a Mini Trapper with a carbon blade and a large Stockman with a stainless steel blade. They'll arrive this week. I'd also like a Toothpick and a Peanut. But I have to stop buying knives for a few weeks. The dollars are just flying out the window 🥴🤣🤣🤣🤣.
@@NewAgainKnifeReviews You can't get a Case knife from a German dealer in Germany anymore. These old American knives aren't really in demand in the knife community anymore. Everyone just wants the latest crap with Magna Cut steel. To get a Case knife, I have to write to dealers in surrounding countries. For example, the Netherlands and Great Britain and Finland. I can buy some patterns there. But I don't have a large selection there either. In the USA, I can't order directly from Case. They don't ship to Germany. I could try to find an American dealer who ships to Germany. But at the moment I'm getting along well with the three dealers I've found. But I think Case sells the best knives in the USA and sends the less well-made knives abroad. But I saw in one of your videos today that one of your knives also had handles of different thicknesses. So it's probably just a matter of the skill of the worker.
@@NewAgainKnifeReviews That's kind of nice. Every knife has a soul and is unique. In Solingen, a world-famous knife town in Germany, knives are made in the same way by the companies Hartkopf, Otter and Klaas. You probably know Klaas under the name Hen and Rooster.
I only had one toothpick, a Rough Rider that I gave to my nephew unused. My only CV knife I use it for cutting up apples only. So once a day right before I go to bed.
I had a tiny toothpick years ago but it wasn't a case, it was a puma I think. I cleaned a lot of bream with that little knife. I actually lost it while fishing.
Awesome thanks 👍👍💙💚💛🧡💜❤️😎
@@IsaacBurkman Thanks you for watching and for all your comments👍🏻👍🏻😁👍🏻
Awesome to have knives from your dad! You know, I often overlook this pattern and I'm ashamed. They really are little handy knives. They are popular so they are great to collect due to the abundance of cover materials. The original toothpick, over 4 inches long, goes way back to the 1800s. The tiny toothpick, I believe, a little after in the early 1900s. So when I pick up my first toothpick, it'll be the full size one due to the richer history. The Eisenhower is one of my favorite patterns and I don't have one yet!😂 I would've preferred Case to come out with the Eisenhower for the vault pattern instead of the baby doctor. This way, new collectors have a chance to get more historical patterns again. A baby doctor....😒. Thanks much for another great pattern video!😃👍🏻
@@alexishatjialexiou7509 I agree with you completely. The medium toothpick would be a good carry knife. The only thing that I do not like about the medium toothpick, is after the blade has been used and sharpened a bit the tip will poke out of the handle, because the blade is nice and wide and the body is shallow. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
When I carried a knife on a daily basis at work I tended to actually use a box cutter most of the time that I didn't need something heavier like a set of snips for metal banding material.
It was a one handed knife which was way more convenient than using a folding knife plus I could just open it up and pop a fresh razor blade in when needed
There a Sunday carry knife.😊
I like the design. I have a rough Ryder toothpick, maybe someday I will pick up a Case. So far I only have a Case Copperlock, and a Case trapper, I like them both. The budget is a decisive factor in this situation. For me anyway. I do have a Buck medium and mini in the toothpicks and also a mini Rough Ryder of same. They are neat and do cut an Apple quite nicely👍🇺🇸
@@williamking2249 Yeah, I buy 90% of mine used at pawn shops and fix them up. They can get pricey. Nevertheless, I decided a year or two ago that I would rather have fewer knives that are nicer and more valuable. Than more knives that are cheaper and less valuable.
Thanks man 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
When I was little I remember my Uncle would use a Texas tooth pick to gut open a fish Everytime we went fishing and my dad would use his trapper to do the samething
Great little knifes…..All small patterns for me fall under the gentlemen’s knife category….I call them my Sunday go to meeting knifes…..A trapper sure does print on a pair of dress pants,feels like a rock on the pocket.
@@theprestriedge4657 🙂😁👍🏻
I love the yellow synthetic series. I have a medium Stockman with a carbon blade. I'll get a Trapper with a carbon blade at the end of the month. And yesterday I ordered a Mini Trapper with a carbon blade and a large Stockman with a stainless steel blade. They'll arrive this week. I'd also like a Toothpick and a Peanut. But I have to stop buying knives for a few weeks. The dollars are just flying out the window 🥴🤣🤣🤣🤣.
@@WZ13 Do you have to go through an American company, or are there companies in Germany that you can buy from?
@@NewAgainKnifeReviews You can't get a Case knife from a German dealer in Germany anymore. These old American knives aren't really in demand in the knife community anymore. Everyone just wants the latest crap with Magna Cut steel. To get a Case knife, I have to write to dealers in surrounding countries. For example, the Netherlands and Great Britain and Finland. I can buy some patterns there. But I don't have a large selection there either. In the USA, I can't order directly from Case. They don't ship to Germany. I could try to find an American dealer who ships to Germany. But at the moment I'm getting along well with the three dealers I've found. But I think Case sells the best knives in the USA and sends the less well-made knives abroad. But I saw in one of your videos today that one of your knives also had handles of different thicknesses. So it's probably just a matter of the skill of the worker.
@WZ13 Yeah, if you watch the factory tour. They sand them all by hand, that's why they're all unique
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
@@NewAgainKnifeReviews That's kind of nice. Every knife has a soul and is unique. In Solingen, a world-famous knife town in Germany, knives are made in the same way by the companies Hartkopf, Otter and Klaas. You probably know Klaas under the name Hen and Rooster.
I only had one toothpick, a Rough Rider that I gave to my nephew unused.
My only CV knife I use it for cutting up apples only. So once a day right before I go to bed.
@@madtownangler cool
I like Yellow Delrin and CV and CS. I don't carry a toothpick. I've got one Green Bone Tiny Toothpick, but it stays in the collection
@@DonnieDailey 👍🏻
I had a tiny toothpick years ago but it wasn't a case, it was a puma I think. I cleaned a lot of bream with that little knife. I actually lost it while fishing.
@@Brett235 cool