HARTKOPF Model 292 Pocket knife cow horn

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HARTKOPF Model 292 Pocket knife Bunthorn Cow horn  1-piece Article No. 29220031

total length 17,5 cm
blade length 7,7 cm
blade material 1.4110 stainless steel 
Blade shape pike point
hardness 56 Rockwell
handle material bunthorn with engraving plate
Blades brass
jaws, engraving plate nickel silver 
Opening aid Nagelhau
Lock Back Lock
Weight 97 gram 
Manufacturer FRIEDRICH HARTKOPF, Solingen, Germany
Search words pocket knife, fixable, knife, folding, Hartkopf, Backlock


Some cattle love it colorful, which you can see on their horns. Then there is a base color, which in this specimen is black, interspersed with bright veils.
Back Lock. A spring on the back holds the blade of this folding knife in place. Two polished nickel silver bolsters form the frame of the pocket knife. This material, which looks like silver, came to us from China in the 17th century; it is also called alpaca or hotel silver in German. In English it is called German Silver. Presumably because the alloy was first produced in Suhl, Franconia, around 1770.
© Erda Spitz von Findig

Questions?
Susann Frécôt
kontakt@scharferladen.de1-piece Article No. 29220031

total length 17,5 cm
blade length 7,7 cm
blade material 1.4110 stainless steel 
Blade shape pike point
hardness 56 Rockwell
handle material bunthorn with engraving plate
Blades brass
jaws, engraving plate nickel silver 
Opening aid Nagelhau
Lock Back Lock
Weight 97 gram 
Manufacturer FRIEDRICH HARTKOPF, Solingen, Germany
Search words pocket knife, fixable, knife, folding, Hartkopf, Backlock


Some cattle love it colorful, which you can see on their horns. Then there is a base color, which in this specimen is black, interspersed with bright veils.
Back Lock. A spring on the back holds the blade of this folding knife in place. Two polished nickel silver bolsters form the frame of the pocket knife. This material, which looks like silver, came to us from China in the 17th century; it is also called alpaca or hotel silver in German. In English it is called German Silver. Presumably because the alloy was first produced in Suhl, Franconia, around 1770.

Questions?
Susann Frécôt
kontakt@scharferladen.de