canif multifonction anglais ou US 1ère ou 2ème guerre à identifier SVP

Bonjour,
je vous soumets ce canif multifonction je pense anglais ou voir US 1ère ou 2ème guerre, marquages 555, Robeson & co cutler, brother schefiel, modèle dont je ne connais pas. merci pour votre aide.

Bonjour,
avec tous ces outils c'est civil.

http://www.robesonsrme.com/page2.html
Cordialement,
CG

bonjour,
merci crevette pour ton identification,
par contre je n'arrive pas voir ton lien ?
cordialement
Valéry

Ah?
Il raconte l'histoire de Robeson de la fin XIX° au XX°.

Notamment ça:
The first digit of the Robeson pattern number denotes handle material. The known numbers are as follows:

0 = Metal (Aluminum or Stainless Steel)

1 = Ebony, Black Cocobola Wood, or Black Composition

2 = Rosewood, or Walnut

3 = Slick Black Composition

4 = Ivory Celluloid

5 = Saw Cut Bone, Genuine Stag, Saw Cut Delrin, or Gold-Filled Metal

6 = Genuine Bone, Jigged Rough Black Plastic, Jigged Delrin Imitation Bone

7 = Genuine Pearl or Abalone

8 = Single Colored or Multi-Colored Patterned Celluloid

9 = Imitation Pearl Celluloid, Christmas Tree Celluloid, ShurWood,

or Gun Metal

C = Older Celluloid Knives

G = Gold

The oldest Robeson knives have green bone handles, followed by brown bone with different qualities of dies and jigging patterns, then the famous strawberry bone of the 1950's.

The second digit of the Robeson Pattern number denotes the number of blades. The known numbers are 1 through 6.

The third digit of the Robeson pattern number denotes the material composition or combination of materials used for the liners and bolsters. The known numbers are as follows:

0 = Combination Handle, Liners, and Bolsters

1 = Steel Liners and Bolsters

2 = Brass Liners and Nickle-Silver Bolsters

3 = Nickle-Silver Liners and Bolsters

4 = Not known, but seen on at least two knives, one a 234322 take apart slot

knife.

5 = Special

6 = Again Brass Liners and Nickle-Silver Bolsters

8 = Integral Nickle-Silver Liners and Bolsters

9 = Stainless Steel Liners and Bolsters




M. F. ROBESON (seen only on razors, thus far) 1880 - 1884

ROBESON / CUTLERY Co. / ENGLAND 1885 - 1890

GENESEE 1891 - 1895

FILLMORE / CUTLERY / Co. 1891 - 1895

ROBESON / CUTLERY Co. / GERMANY 1891 - 1895

ROBESON / CUTLERY Co. with PREMIER on back 1895 - 1899

ROBESON / CUTLERY Co. / WARRANTED 1895 - 1899

ROBESON / CUTLERY 1896 - 1899

ROBESON / CUT. CO. / U.S.A. 1900 - 1910

ROBESON (arched up) / CO. / CUTLERY (arched down) 1900 - 1910

ROBESON (arched) / CO. / CUTLERY 1900 - 1916

R. C. / CO. (This mark was used on knives with small blades) 1900 - 1939

ROBESON (arched) / ShurEdge (slanted) / ROCHESTER / N.Y. 1907 - 1910

ROBESON / ShurEdge (script) / ROCHESTER, N.Y. 1910 - 1921

TERRIER / CUTLERY / ROCHESTER, N.Y. 1910 - 1916

ROBESON / DEMONSTRATOR 1911 - 1939

ROBESON / ShurEdge (script) / U.S.A. 1916 - 1939

ROBESON (arched) / U.S.A. / CUTLERY 1917 - 1939

ROBESON / CUTLERY / U.S.A. 1917 - 1939

ROBESON / CUTLERY / ROCHESTER 1917 - 1939

ROBESON / ShurEdge (script) / ROCHESTER 1922 - 1939

ROBESON / SHUREDGE (block) / U.S.A. 1940 - 1964

ROBESON / Pattern Number / USA 1965 - 1977

Robeson made knives for several other companies over the years. I have identified a few knives that are obvious Robeson products, but marked otherwise. Some of these marks include, but are not limited to, O.V.B. (Hibbard, Spenser & Bartlett), F. C. CO. (Fulton Cutlery Co.), Globe Cutlery Co., Ka-Bar, Continental Cutlery Co., and Pine Knot, a brand name of Belknap Hardware.

The O.V.B., Globe, and Kabar marks above are all on four blade scout utility knives that are identical to Robeson 642214 pattern knives with the proprietary Robeson can-opener and screw-driver blades.

merci beaucoup
cdt