Knives - Antique Knives, Collectible

Indo-Persian Kard Dagger with darkened ivory grip (several longitudinal cracks), silver covered engraved tang, silver covered and engraved blade tang and ferrule; believed to be wootz blade.
Overall length is ~11"; blade length is ~7-1/2".
Good condition overall.
NOTE: No Scabbard.

Indo-Persian Kard Dagger with silver hilt, nicely engraved; blade is believed wootz. Designs cover entire grip (see images).
Overall length is ~12"; blade length is ~7-1/2".
Good condition overall.
NOTE: No Scabbard.

The Karud dagger is the straight back cousin to the Pesh Kabz and Khyber Knives. This style of knife is common to Northern India, Persia [Iran] and some Central Asian countries.
Overall length is ~15-3/8".
T-shaped cross-section blade, ~11-1/4" in length. Believed to be wootz blade.
Hilt grips are dark bone.
NOTE: No scabbard.
Good condition overall.

This Karud dagger is the straight back cousin to the Pesh Kabz and Khyber Knives. This style of knife is common to Northern India, Persia [Iran] and some Central Asian countries.
Overall length is ~17-1/2" (including extension on pommel).
T-shaped cross-section blade, ~12-3/4" in length. Believed to be wootz blade.
Hilt grips are ivory, with the typical cracking associated with older ivory; various repairs to ivory.
NOTE: No scabbard.
Good condition overall.

This Karud dagger is the straight back cousin to the Pesh Kabz and Khyber Knives. This style of knife is common to Northern India, Persia [Iran] and some Central Asian countries.
T-shaped cross-section blade, ~7-3/4" in length. Geometric cross-hatch patterns on blade flats.
Hilt grips are ivory, with the typical cracking associated with older ivory.
Overall length out of scabbard is ~11-1/2" (including extension on pommel). Overall length in scabbard is ~11-5/8".
Good condition overall.

Knife display case from the old Keidel Drug Store, Fredericksburg, Texas, believed circa 1907-1939. Recent hand-written note inside stating origin.
Wood body with glass front. Front half of top tips upward to allow access for a display panel (missing from this case); rear swings open from top, rotating on an axis at the bottom rear for placing knife stock into numbered tin/wood rectangular bins. Label on inside reads, "UNIVERSAL POCKET KNIVES / Mfg. by Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, Conn., U.S.A". This labels also apppears to function as an inventory/re-order ledger.
Good condition considering age, but is becoming frail from time; wood appears to have been stained and does not appear to have had a "finish coat".
NOTE: Sold as is.