Sorry...that's an old post....doing this while traveling.

Yes he did. I think a lot of it was based on what "he'd" like to have paid for a custom knife. He worked as a saw filer also and knew what it was to have hobbies AND try to make ends meet. I suppose that all factors in to his pricing.

I found this pre Ww2 Shooting badge today at a local military show. I am not exactly sure what model or year its from. It has no markings on it however it appears to be made of silver.    The rifle was bent like that when I bought it. Might have been made that way.

This isn’t a Jeep, but it is a Ford so hope you don’t mind my posting it. Gunji thinks it’s a Model A from around 1930. I don’t know if he is correct, but he is a smart boy. I bet there are hundreds of those little “F” marks all over it. Enjoy!  mikie

You’re welcome! 

Looking for information about the Custer Cavalry Medal.  

Thanks a lot. If you know other knife enthusiasts that knew my dad by all means send a link to this. 

Thanks, they are out there

Thanks, that means a lot

Its interesting how many items and their numbers are exactly the same in the Gemsco catalog as in the Link/Amcraft catalogs and the display board.  The one that changes is item 2005 which went from the "hairy" Link pattern to the art deco pattern.   The wings shown on page 13 of the Gemsco catalog look similar to the later Gemsco pattern, but they are not exactly the same and there are no Gemsco balloon series of wings.