1913 - first knives by New York Knife Co. NYK had the contract through February 1923.

2/1923 - Remington and Ulster brands are introduced. A knife stock #1004 was offered without identification at a discount price. #1004 was the old NYK brand. Perhaps the BSA had left over inventories in 1923.

11/1925 - same as 1923 still discounting NYK

5/1926 - the 4 blade #1004 is gone

10/1926 - A Hammer Brand (NYK Co) is introduced with an oval shield. Remington and Ulster were still available.
              All three brand knives are available in a ordinary and smaller size.

1927 - Remington, Ulster, Hammer all 3 small and large

1928/29 - Same as 1927

1929/30 - Same

10/1930 - Same

1932 - 4 Blade Cattaraugus Whittle Craft no can opener no screw driver for handicraft projects

1933 - ???? and whittle craft

1934 - Same

11/1936 - Remington Ulster & Universal ? Cattaraugus 3 and 4 blade

1937 - same Universal again

1941 - 2 sizes does not say Remington probably Pal. Cattaraugus Whitt l Craft 3 and 4 blade

1947 - Medal shield Camillus 4 blade with medal shield. Pearl/cracked ice handles.
          Dwight Devine Ulster late 1930’s other brands late 1940’s early ‘50’s

1955 - Plastic First Class replaces medal shield on handle

1962 - Imitation bone “plastic” handle with unique First Class logo on Imperial 4 blades

1963 - Round Tenderfoot logo on all knives. Generally speaking no mention of manufacturers.
 

1913 - 1916 - 1919 Introduced in 1921 Hammer Brand Gone 1923
    Two Hammer Brands reinstated in 1927, 1928, 1929. Hammer GONE 1930
 
1930 Universal (LFC) replaces Hammer
(Above)-These two catalogs show knives with and without shackles. Are these just artist com
or do knives exist this way? 
It’s interesting that the BSA was offering so many knives in the early 1930’s which
was the height of the economic depression. 
1936 & 1937 smaller sizws appear to be
discontinued.
 
1941 believed to be Remington's, although by 1941 Pal was making these knives
 
(above left) - About 1947 the BSA quit advertising the knife manufacturer. This knife was made by Camillus (see the image), but it also exists in an Imperial. 1947 (after WW II) the shield appears. The knife in the image is a Camillus. I believe this is a scarce knife. I didn’t think I had one. I checked my Imperial duplicates and was pleased to find a Camillus among them. This was originally introduced with a metal shield replaced by plastic. (above center) - Company ad 1930's. (above right) - 1990-91-92 & 93.