Some beautiful old items you've got there. I love that folding pocket knife! It is awsome.Thank you for sharing. Must say l really enjoyed your fine picking! You should play more!
Fine picking! You keep this up I’m gonna start making requests but anything from Red headed stranger will do. Loving this old cowpoke stuff. You are the real deal D.
You definitely have some awesome stuff, you must have a really great collection. I love the history of old knives and tools. Your cowboy collection looks great too. I always look forward to seeing what kind of old knives you are going to show, and to hear some of the history that goes with them. Thanks for sharing your collection. And keep them coming.
My grandfathers brother was killed at age 12 when he attempted to take hold of someone's runaway horse and carriage on the streets of Philadelphia. People tend to forget those days! Thanks for helping us all remember.
For a folding knife, the well-equipped cowboy of the early 20th Century carried a “harness jack” which typically have one blade and an awl for repairing the leather on harnesses, bridles, chaps, belts, etc. Patents go back to early aughts as I recall…maybe even earlier.
@@markhale8084 thanks for sharing. You’re spot on. No doubt the Early Sears Roebuck’ and various hardware catalogs of the Day-featured The Harness Jack and literature tailored to Western Ranchers and Cowpokes.
Great video and them dudes had some style, unmatched these days. I really like that wallet too I’m gonna try to make one like it. I have my great grandpas old leather kit with all the punches and anvils and fasteners/rivets from prob the 20s-30s when he used to do the upholstery work for Cadillacs. Everything is in such great condition too it’s amazing the quality of metal back then
Fascinating items and history, as usual, Dwayne. They’ll be a museum exhibit in your name someday…..or one heck of a yard sale. Hopefully not the latter, unless I am there with pockets of cash. Thanks and have a great evening!
Growing up on a ranch in Arizona, I always carried a large Case Stockman. You have some nice things there especially the spurs. My Winchester model 94 is stamped 30 WCF made about 1910.
@@dusty7264 Awesome my friend. Thanks for sharing. A good buddy of mine had a turn of Century Model 94 with short octagon barrel. I tried talking him out of it few times- Coolest 1894. Best! Dwayne
In my Fathers youth and Grandfathers time here in Namibia ( then South West Africa ) Joseph Rogers slipjoints with a sheepsfoot blade was the most carried knife for farmers.
Superb job brother on Shenandoah! You are a wonderful guitarist and you were playing a wonderful old Gibson. I have one exactly like it! I really enjoyed the video!
Hey sir, your videos are great. I especially like the repair, before, and after work. Could you post a video on how you stabilize cracked bone scales and what super glue you use. I have a handful I need to work on. Thank you much!
I LOVE "old" worn hard use knives. They have so much character and so many stories to tell
Some beautiful old items you've got there. I love that folding pocket knife! It is awsome.Thank you for sharing.
Must say l really enjoyed your fine picking! You should play more!
Well done , ✅ but got my attention, I can still walk the hills back home and find old cans , bottles, camp sites . So fun !
Great video, love the old west stuff. MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Fine picking! You keep this up I’m gonna start making requests but anything from Red headed stranger will do. Loving this old cowpoke stuff. You are the real deal D.
@@RonaldNorwood-kn4bo thanks Ron. I’ll have to break the fiddle out! And kick off the shoes
Thanks for this awesome presentation. GREAT old photos.
You definitely have some awesome stuff, you must have a really great collection.
I love the history of old knives and tools. Your cowboy collection looks great too.
I always look forward to seeing what kind of old knives you are going to show, and to hear some of the history that goes with them. Thanks for sharing your collection. And keep them coming.
@@tonypavlik4434 thanks Tony. Appreciate you watching and sharing!
Thank you for sharing. So much history and knowledge. Great collection. Thank you sir.
My grandfathers brother was killed at age 12 when he attempted to take hold of someone's runaway horse and carriage on the streets of Philadelphia. People tend to forget those days! Thanks for helping us all remember.
@@anthonysarni2207 thanks for sharing. Keep those memories & pass em down
Very cool things and the history behind them is awesome. Thanks for sharing.
Great guitar playing. Enjoy your videos.🤜🤛
@@scottlanghorst1483 thanks a bunch
For a folding knife, the well-equipped cowboy of the early 20th Century carried a “harness jack” which typically have one blade and an awl for repairing the leather on harnesses, bridles, chaps, belts, etc. Patents go back to early aughts as I recall…maybe even earlier.
@@markhale8084 thanks for sharing. You’re spot on. No doubt the Early Sears Roebuck’ and various hardware catalogs of the Day-featured The Harness Jack and literature tailored to Western Ranchers and Cowpokes.
Great video and them dudes had some style, unmatched these days. I really like that wallet too I’m gonna try to make one like it. I have my great grandpas old leather kit with all the punches and anvils and fasteners/rivets from prob the 20s-30s when he used to do the upholstery work for Cadillacs. Everything is in such great condition too it’s amazing the quality of metal back then
@@FlyWhistle wow my friend. How awesome is that. Boy definitely crafting with Gramps kit would be as good as it gets! Best! Dwayne
❤this video! And the guitar is spot on!!!!!!! Stay sharp
Fascinating items and history, as usual, Dwayne. They’ll be a museum exhibit in your name someday…..or one heck of a yard sale. Hopefully not the latter, unless I am there with pockets of cash. Thanks and have a great evening!
@@Pocket_EDC 😂 you would be the one I would want at that Yard sale my friend 🤠
Growing up on a ranch in Arizona, I always carried a large Case Stockman. You have some nice things there especially the spurs. My Winchester model 94 is stamped 30 WCF made about 1910.
@@dusty7264 Awesome my friend. Thanks for sharing. A good buddy of mine had a turn of Century Model 94 with short octagon barrel. I tried talking him out of it few times- Coolest 1894. Best! Dwayne
In my Fathers youth and Grandfathers time here in Namibia ( then South West Africa ) Joseph Rogers slipjoints with a sheepsfoot blade was the most carried knife for farmers.
Superb job brother on Shenandoah! You are a wonderful guitarist and you were playing a wonderful old Gibson. I have one exactly like it! I really enjoyed the video!
@@waynemiracle8928 thanks my friend. Them old Gibson’s are sweeeeet🇺🇸 keep on picking
Nice picking! Not to many old money pokes left. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
@@radar468 that’s for 👍 for sure. Thanks Radar
Nice things i collect also
Hey sir, your videos are great. I especially like the repair, before, and after work. Could you post a video on how you stabilize cracked bone scales and what super glue you use. I have a handful I need to work on. Thank you much!
@@timalexander9211 thanks for sharing 👍. I can do that! Look for a repair episode soon!
🙋🏻♂️🙋🏻♂️🙋🏻♂️🇨🇵
Knew you made guitars, didnt know you play so whell.
@@RamonMarais-k2k thanks Ramon. I’ll have to break out one of my Custom’s I crafted and share one these days
@@RamonMarais-k2k thanks Ramon. I’ll have to break out one of my Custom’s I crafted and share one these days
🇺🇸OG
Could have done without the, "and more".
@@danielhinkle7855 Me too! Merry Christmas