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I* X. L. George Wostenholm Knives IXL Knives I*XL has been one of the most well know Sheffield trade marks The first company known for using the mark on knives was originally George Wolstenholme and Son The company's name was shorted to George Wostenholm sometime just prior to 1820
IXL - All About Pocket Knives IXL George Wostenholm, Sheffield, Oil the Joints stamped, 3in composite handle with tweezers and toothpick, both blades appear full and unblemished, etched IXL is
Schrade IXL Master Set - All About Pocket Knives 1981 Schrade IXL Wostenholm Master Set Never used, carried or sharpened Set Includes: No BS60 Bone handle stockman No GS50 Stag Canoe No BS20 Bone handle lockback No
IXL Wostenholm - All About Pocket Knives IXL George, Wostenholm, Sheffield, England, 4in single blade possibly an early scalpel from the looks of the blade, handle material is likely wood, handle has smal chip on the lower pin, handles
George Wostenholm and Sons Washington Works Straight Razor. George Wostenholm and Sons Washington Works Straight Razor Pressed horn handle "THE REAL IXL RAZOR" ahs a crack above the front left pin Blade lightly etched with Patriotic Flag and words
Yall have any Schrade I*XL Wostenholm knives by bladecollectorr » Sun Dec 06, 2020 7:48 pm kootenay joe wrote: ↑ Sun Dec 06, 2020 7:40 pm Do any of the Schrade-IXL knives match a Schrade pattern ? I think not but they do match Camillus patterns kj No, none match a Schrade pattern The lockbacks are a match to Camillus patterns The other Schrade I*XL knives match Wostenholm patterns
George Wostenholm IXL knife identification - All About Pocket Knives Re: George Wostenholm IXL knife identification by tongueriver » Fri Apr 01, 2022 7:32 pm The 'awl' is called a marlinspike and is used by sailors to spread the strands of rope whilst splicing, and to help undo knots These knives were made by most companies world wide for sailors and were often government issue to navies