Thanks. What I enjoyed most on this one was watching the knife change slightly over time. So in many ways the Classic pattern goes back a long way but not so much the name. But is it worth quibbling about? Probably not in most circumstances but it also fun for knife nerds to delve into minutia.
so I had to go and re-sort my collection, thanks to the info in this video. I appreciate it - BTW, what do you call a classic with a Wharncliffe blade (as seen on minichamp) rather than the standard - a hideous sharpening job, or did they make what I have?
Thanks so much! I'm new and didn't know how to date my classics and now I do.
Was very fun to see your journey in the research.
Thanks. What I enjoyed most on this one was watching the knife change slightly over time. So in many ways the Classic pattern goes back a long way but not so much the name. But is it worth quibbling about? Probably not in most circumstances but it also fun for knife nerds to delve into minutia.
It would be interesting to know how many different versions of the Classic SD have been produced.
8:30 wow man that Duchess model must be worth a fortune today.
What a great video essay!
Glad you enjoyed it
Now that was a great research on probably the most sold knife in the world.
This was a great video Tobias.
Was that a modeler model at the beginning?
Awesome that it goes that far back
Great job on the homework
So it appears that Classic SD is short for Classic ScrewDriver...
Yep!
so I had to go and re-sort my collection, thanks to the info in this video. I appreciate it - BTW, what do you call a classic with a Wharncliffe blade (as seen on minichamp) rather than the standard - a hideous sharpening job, or did they make what I have?