Case American Workman Trappers
Item #: CS-13450
$57.95
W. R. Case and Sons® have been producing knives for over 100 years and their brand is absolutely one of the most well known. For generations many "firsts" in pocketknives have been Case® knives. These knives are still being handed down from father to son and from grandfather to grandson. The American Workman family of knives are all handcrafted in Bradford, Pennsylvania. Featuring smooth red synthetic handles with the Case Stars and Stripes shield inlaid in the handle. Each knife in this collection is made with Case's own Tru-Sharp stainless steel at 54-57 Rc.
The American Trapper, no matter where it is made, is a classic. Two blades from the same end, a clip and a long spey, define this pattern. Both bolsters and caps are nickel silver. The Trapper has been the number two pattern with hunters, cattle workers and collectors for many years.
Option A
Case American Workman Trapper
A slipjoint with 3-1⁄4" Clip Point and Spey blades. Measures 4-1⁄8" closed and weighs 3.8 oz. Suggested Retail $77.20.
SOLD OUT-DISCONTINUED
Option B
Case American Workman Trapper-Mini
A slipjoint with 2-3⁄4" Clip Point and Spey blades. Measures 3-1⁄2" closed and weighs 2.5 oz. Suggested Retail $73.40.
LOW STOCK
Option A
Case American Workman Trapper
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TypeFolder
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BladeClip - Spey
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Blade Length3-1/4" - 3-1/4"
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FinishSatin
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Blade SteelTru-Sharp
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Rockwell54-57
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LockSlip Joint
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BolstersNickel Silver
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LinersBrass
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HandleSmooth Red Synthetic
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Closed Length4-1/8"
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Weight3.8 oz.
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OriginUSA
Option B
Case American Workman Trapper-Mini
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TypeFolder
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BladeClip - Spey
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Blade Length2-3/4" - 2-3/4"
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FinishSatin
-
Blade SteelTru-Sharp
-
Rockwell54-57
-
LockSlip Joint
-
BolstersNickel Silver
-
LinersBrass
-
HandleSmooth Red Synthetic
-
Closed Length3-1/2"
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Weight2.5 oz.
-
OriginUSA
Case Knives
Finally, the W. R. Case Knife Company seems to be in good hands. The family that has guided the Zippo lighter company through so many successful years has begun to make a difference at their knife company. They have called back from retirement, skilled craftsmen who are teaching the current crop of cutlers. These new Case knives look more like those of the 1950's rather than those of the 1970's and 1980's.