The first recorded use of this type of utility knife was in the Crimean War and there is also recorded use in the Boer War. A number of variations were seen during the First World War but use died out thereafter. Because of the cost and complexity of manufacture it was always a gentleman's accessory. The original had a corkscrew and screwdriver both of which are faithfully reproduced here and we have added a bottle opener as an added feature for modern use.
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Clan (Irish Name): 47 names to choose from
Clan names:
Brennan (O' Braonain), Browne (de Brun), Burke (de Burca), Byrne (O' Broin), Caroll (O' Cearbhaill), Collins (O' Coileain), Connolly (O' Conghaile), Daly (O' Dalaigh), Doherty (O' Dochartaigh), Doyle (O' Dubhghaill), Duffy (O' Dubhthaigh), Dunne (O' Duinn), Flynn (O' Floinn), Fox (O' Sionnaigh), Gallagher (O' Gallchobhair), Hughes (O' hAodha), Joyce (Seoigh), Kavanagh (Caomhanach), Kennedy (O' Cinneide), Lynch (de Lench), MacCarthy (Mac Carthaigh), MacDermot (Mac Diarmada), MacGillycuddy (Mac Giolla Chuda), MacLoughlin (Mac Lochlainn), MacSweeney (Mac Suibhne), Maguire (Mag Uidhir), Martin (O' Martain), Moore (O' Mordha), Murphy (O' Murchadha), Nolan (O' Nuallain), O' Brien (O' Briain), O' Callaghan (O' Ceallachain), O' Connell (O' Conaill), O' Conor (O' Conchobhair), O' Donoghue (O' Donnchadha), O' Donovan (O' Donnabhain), O' Grady (O' Graidaigh), O' Kelly (O' Ceallaigh), O' Long (O' Longain), O' Mahony (O' Mathghamhna), O' Neill (O' Neill), O' Rourke (O' Ruairc), O' Sullivan (O' Suileabhain), Quinn (O' Cuinn), Reilly (O' Raghailligh), Ryan (O' Maoilriain), Walsh (Breathnach)
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As a Governor of the Scottish Tartans Authority, and founder of the world’s first company to market kilts on the Internet (yes, Scotweb) no one is better qualified to offer such advice. Impartial and objective, this is a personal work and is not a Scotweb publication.
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