$48.00
This Queen Stockman knife, made between 1973 and 1975, captures the rugged reliability that defined American pocket knives of the era. Featuring three blades—clip point, sheepsfoot, and spey—this stockman is housed in classic sawcut Delrin handles with nickel silver bolsters and brass liners. The blades open and close with strong snap, showing excellent action. There is a faint hairline crack visible beneath the center handle pin, but it remains solid in hand and ready for use or display.
Specifications:
Maker: Queen Cutlery Co. (USA)
Model: Stockman
Circa: 1973–1975
Blades: Clip point, sheepsfoot, spey
Handle: Brown sawcut Delrin
Liners: Brass
Bolsters: Nickel silver
Closed length: Approx. 3.75"
Condition: Very good vintage condition. All three blades open and close with strong snap. Light signs of carry and handling. Small hairline crack under middle pin as shown—does not affect function or structural integrity.
Historical Note: Queen Cutlery, based in Titusville, Pennsylvania, was one of America’s most respected traditional knife manufacturers. In the early 1970s, Queen transitioned many of its handle materials to durable synthetic Delrin, producing affordable yet dependable working knives cherished by ranchers, carpenters, and outdoorsmen.
Collector's Note: This piece bridges collectible and usable. It’s a fine representation of Queen’s 1970s production and a great addition to any USA-made traditional folder collection.