Gold Shell on a knife case typically refers to a specific type of finish or coating that is gold in color, often used for aesthetic purposes. It could also indicate a special edition or premium model, suggesting enhanced features or materials. In some contexts, it may represent a brand's signature style or a limited-run product aimed at collectors.
If you mean a regular straight blade knife and not a pocket knife, the case is called a sheath.
A 14K gold shell means that it is not solid gold. It is a lot like plating. Only the outside is gold.
Gold Shell. In other words gold plated.
I think it means 14kt gold shell (or gold plate). 14kg by itself means solid gold but the s stand for shell.
Stainless steel.
Most likely it is Gold shell (gold plated) But it could be a jewelers mark.
la concha = shell, case
Three dots on a case knife typically indicate that the knife is part of the Case Knives product line, specifically signifying a certain level of quality and craftsmanship. The number of dots corresponds to the knife's pattern and handle material, with three dots often denoting a particular style or series. This marking helps collectors and users identify the knife's features and lineage within the Case Knives range.
The b in 14 KB is where the gold came from in your case it is from Mexico.
That is a Case Mini Trapper Knife. The CV stands for Chrome Vanadium. That is the non-stainless steel blade. Some prefer it to SS blades as it can be easier to sharpen.
Do you mean fools gold? In which case, anything that looks like gold but isn't.The proper name for fool's gold is iron pyrite.
GOLD SHELL = Equals fake or gold plate If the GS stamp is inside of a diamond shape it's the makers mark for Gottlieb & Sons.