Antique Knives

Have an antique BUCK knife to sell?  Email us at info@stcroixblades.com or call us at 715-557-1688 to sell your knife.

1 early San Diego BUCK knife.  This antique BUCK knife would make an important addition to any collection.

This rare BUCK knife has a lignum vitae handle.  This knife measures 9 7/8” overall.  The blade measures 5 1/8”.  The knife is stamped on the ricasso ‘BUCK’. 

This knife has its original sheath—which is hard to find.  The sheath is stamped ‘BUCK KNIFE CO.   1272 MORENA   SAN DIEGO, CAL.’.  

1 old 1930’s-1940’s small Richtig hunting knife.  This desirable Richtig hunting knife would make an important addition to any collection.

This is a Richtig hunter variation rarely found.  This knife measures just 7″ overall.  The blade itself measures 3 3/8″. 

This small Richtig leather-handled hunting knife is marked on the guard ‘F.J.R.  CLARKSON  NEB.’.  

This knife was made by a legend in knife-making.  Frank Richtig had a secret steel tempering process that allowed him to slice through railroad spikes and automobile leaf springs.  Frank would demonstrate this at county fairs–after slicing a railroad spike or leaf spring, he would slice through a piece of paper with the same knife.  Frank earned himself a spot in a ‘Ripley’s Believe It or Not’ magazine in the 1930’s.  These knives can be used for decades, because of Frank’s superior craftsmanship.

1 hard to find early Marble’s MSA 7-inch Ideal available.  This knife was made all the way back in 1903.  This early Marble’s Ideal hunting knife would make an important addition to any premium collection.

This knife measures 10 7/8” overall.  The blade itself measures 6 9/16”.  There is no sheath with this knife.  This knife has a stacked leather handle, and a stag pommel.  This knife has great red and black spacers.  These great early Marble’s knives had thick blades—this knife’s blade thickness is almost a quarter inch.