Case XX "Hatfield-McCoy" Limited Edition Red Jigged Bone Trapper 2006 ~ Serial # 004 ~ Rare !

Case

Case XX "Hatfield-McCoy" Limited Edition Red Jigged Bone Trapper 2006 ~ Serial # 004 ~ Rare !

$239.99

Current stock: 1

Case XX "Hatfield-McCoy" Limited Edition Red Jigged Bone Trapper 2006 ~ Serial # 004 ~ Rare !

The 2006 Case XX "Hatfield-McCoy" Limited Edition Red Jigged Bone Trapper (6254 SS) is a highly collectible, serialized pocket knife manufactured by W.R. Case & Sons Cutlery Co.. It was produced as part of a historical commemorative series highlighting the legendary Appalachian family feud.

This knife features Serial #004, it is a highly coveted single-digit production piece from the very beginning of the run, making it significantly more valuable to Case collectors.

Specifications

Pattern/Model: 6254 SS (Full-Sized Trapper)
Closed Length: 4 1/8 inches (4.13")
Weight: Approximately 4.0 to 4.2 ounces
Frame/Liners: Solid brass
Bolsters: Highly polished nickel silver

Handle Details

Material: Genuine cattle bone
Color: Deep Red / Old Red
Jigging Style: Red Jigged Bone (often formatted in distinctive check or corn-cob textures popular during the mid-2000s Case production eras).
Shield: Inlaid nickel silver shield (typically featuring the classic Case script logo).

Blades & Dating Mechanics

Number of Blades: 2 full-length blades
Blade Styles: One long Clip Point (for detail cutting) and one long Spey Point (traditionally used for skinning/utility work).
Blade Material: Tru-Sharp Surgical Stainless Steel (denoted by the "SS" in the pattern stamp).
Finish: Mirror-polished
The "4x" Tang Stamp: Case dates its knives using a dot/X system on the tang. A 4x (4-Dot) stampcombined with the 2000s Case logo explicitly verifies its production year as 2006.

Collectibility & Provenance

The Serial Number: Single-digit serial numbers like #004 are typically reserved for factory premier sets, Case Collectors Club premium members, or authorized distributor first-runs. The low number dramatically increases the appreciation potential compared to standard un-serialized versions of the exact same knife.
The Theme: Commemorates the historic conflict between West Virginia's Hatfields and Kentucky's McCoys. These thematic runs often included specialized blade etches depicting the family names, structural log cabins, or iconic imagery tied to the historic 1800s border war.