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	Comments on: Kuhn poker	</title>
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	<description>Știință și filosofie, afaceri online (web design, marketing, traduceri, cărți online, rețele sociale), artă. Știința informației (data science, business intelligence).</description>
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		By: Jim Bob Kersh		</title>
		<link>https://www.telework.ro/en/kuhn-poker/#comment-39214</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Jim Bob Kersh]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 12 Jul 2011 06:04:40 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://www.telework.ro/?p=1075#comment-39214</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Be patience , this story does have a point. 
As for this game, I would rather play it than Bourre.

About 10 years ago, I purchased a knife at a Gun/Knife Show in Austin, Tx.  There was a Knife Collector/Dealer from Ft Worth, who had several knives that I was interested in. One of these was what I classified as a Gambler Boot Knife, because it was long and slim, 9 ½ inches and had one of the Playing Cards Suits on each of the 4 corners of the guard. It has a Gold Heart, Spade, Club and a Diamond on a Sterling Silver Guard, with a Ivory Handle. After many months of negotiating and researching the  Name on the Silver Band at the base of the Ivory Handle, I finally broke down and purchased the knife, even though, I still could not trace down any knife maker by the name that was on the silver band around the base of the Ivory Handle.

For years, whenever, I thought about it, I would still check to see if I could fine the knife maker. Recently, I happen to be watching Pawn Star and they had a Vintage Gambler Travel Box, with playing cards, dice, a Boot Knife, a Colt Pistol as well as many other items, each having the Gambler’s initials on it. 

A few days later, I got the knife out again, and instead of using knife maker, W. Kuhn, I typed in Gambler, W. Kuhn on Google Search, and up came Dr. Harold W. Kuhn. The Good News, It looks as if I may have a Knife that was made for Harold W. Kuhn, Gambler, as well as, Professor of Mathematical Economics Emeritus at Princeton University 
The Bad News, I still don’t know the Knife Maker.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Be patience , this story does have a point.<br />
As for this game, I would rather play it than Bourre.</p>
<p>About 10 years ago, I purchased a knife at a Gun/Knife Show in Austin, Tx.  There was a Knife Collector/Dealer from Ft Worth, who had several knives that I was interested in. One of these was what I classified as a Gambler Boot Knife, because it was long and slim, 9 ½ inches and had one of the Playing Cards Suits on each of the 4 corners of the guard. It has a Gold Heart, Spade, Club and a Diamond on a Sterling Silver Guard, with a Ivory Handle. After many months of negotiating and researching the  Name on the Silver Band at the base of the Ivory Handle, I finally broke down and purchased the knife, even though, I still could not trace down any knife maker by the name that was on the silver band around the base of the Ivory Handle.</p>
<p>For years, whenever, I thought about it, I would still check to see if I could fine the knife maker. Recently, I happen to be watching Pawn Star and they had a Vintage Gambler Travel Box, with playing cards, dice, a Boot Knife, a Colt Pistol as well as many other items, each having the Gambler’s initials on it. </p>
<p>A few days later, I got the knife out again, and instead of using knife maker, W. Kuhn, I typed in Gambler, W. Kuhn on Google Search, and up came Dr. Harold W. Kuhn. The Good News, It looks as if I may have a Knife that was made for Harold W. Kuhn, Gambler, as well as, Professor of Mathematical Economics Emeritus at Princeton University<br />
The Bad News, I still don’t know the Knife Maker.</p>
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