Collection of (5) Folding Pocket Knives Including Display Case. Box is for three of the knives made by Remington, with slots to display them at their full extent. One of the others is a drop point knife with a brushed wood handle marked "Stainless China" on the blade, and the last one is Fury brand switchblade with an American flag on one side and the word China on the other. 

Conditions: Knives all in great shape. Crack in case. 

Box Size: 10 x 6 x 1 1/4 in. 

A pocketknife (also spelled as pocket knife) is a knife with one or more blades that fold into the handle. They are also known as jackknives, folding knives, EDC knife, or may be referred to as a penknife, though a penknife may also be a specific kind of pocketknife. A typical blade length is 2 to 6 inches, after which point it is more likely considered a dagger or shortblade. Pocketknives are versatile tools, and may be used for whittling, woodcarving, butchering small game, gutting and filleting small fish, aiding in the preparation of tinder and kindling for fires, boring holes in soft material, to open an envelope, cut twine, slice fruits and vegetables, or as a means of self-defense. The earliest known pocketknives date to at least the early Iron Age. A pocketknife with a bone handle was found at the Hallstatt Culture type site in Austria, dating to around 600 to 500 BC. The peasant knife, farmer knife, or penny knife is the original and most basic design of a folding pocketknife, using a simple pivoted blade that folds in and out of the handle freely, without a backspring, slipjoint, or blade locking mechanism. The first peasant knives date to the pre-Roman era, but were not widely distributed nor affordable by most people until the advent of production in cutlery centers such as Sheffield, England commencing around 1650. Large-scale production started around the year 1700 with models such as Fuller’s Penny Knife and the Wharncliffe Knife, and regional variants soon began to appear all over the world, spreading through trade or use and/or confiscation in conflicts. The knife's low cost made it a favorite of small farmers, herdsmen, and gardeners in Europe and the Americas during the late 19th and early 20th Century. Today they are still extremely popular, although many countries have put in place laws governing their possession, both in private and in public, and so they have mostly become collectibles and heirlooms rather than objects of everyday use.

Knives all in great shape. Crack in case.