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Comment by Jan Carter on November 9, 2011 at 16:48

Due to the vastly different manufacturing process required for Tec X, this assortment will be sourced from China, from a Case approved factory where the same quality standards set for the core Case products will be applied, and the same warranties will be offered. This was a carefully considered decision by Case and was taken so as not to disrupt the traditional hand-crafted manufacturing plant in Bradford, Pennsylvania, which will continue to be fully operational.

Comment by Jan Carter on November 9, 2011 at 16:38

Features found in the Tec X collection include one-handed opening and closing, pocket clips, anodized aluminum handles, AUS-8 blades, titanium coatings, and more. These attributes lend themselves to the modern day consumers.

“Tec X is an exciting new brand extension for Case,” said Tom Arrowsmith, president of W.R. Case & Sons Cutlery Co. “We are looking to build on our history as the most renowned manufacturer of exquisite pocket knives, and bring to market a new collection of high-quality, modern knives. Designed for lifestyles of the everyday customer, the assortment will appeal to new and existing Case fans alike.”

Comment by Jan Carter on November 8, 2011 at 18:16

I sure hope we will see some of you this weekend

Comment by Jan Carter on November 3, 2011 at 20:48

Thanks for the info Max.  You coming to the Florida show?

Comment by KENT GABLE on October 19, 2011 at 22:45

Hey there fellow Case Fans! I'm still trying to get some info on which Case Knife was originally sold with the 6" leather, folding knife, belt sheath that came with  the portrait of Granddaddy Case embosed on it? I recently purchased one to accompany my recently acquired '77 Blue Scroll Case XX double blade Folding Hunter and it fits like a glove. Funny thing is that I doubt this knife was ever sold with a sheath at all, which seems strange as it is a rather cumbersome knife to carry in one's pocket?  The same with my '75 Case XX Folding Bull Dog Clasp knife with "Buffalo" embossed on the blade. That one came in a wood box. Again, no sheath.

On the other hand, sometime back I bought a 2001 SMK, Case XX Blue Stag Hammerhead Lockback which came with a plain 6" leather folding knife sheath. This knife practically rattles around in it's plain sheath (no portrait of "Granddaddy" & could fit in your pocket with reasonable comfort so, do any of you fellow Case affectionados have any idea which knives might have originally accompanied either of these similar light tan leather sheaths? 

If anyone knows any history on this, I'd sure love to know? Thanks!

Comment by Jan Carter on October 10, 2011 at 12:40

Safe cleaning going on, took some pics before they go back in

Comment by tom white on October 9, 2011 at 17:26

i believe it will be a whittler.

Comment by KENT GABLE on October 6, 2011 at 7:23

I reckon it's time I join the Case Fans Group being that I've been a Case collector & user since the early '60's when I was a kid plus my knife collection contains a goodly number of Case knives (both fixed blade & folding) and I'm still buying Case XX along with other quality & usually American made brands. On top of that, I'm also a member of the Case Collectors Club so I can't deny that I like their products & service very much.

I recently purchased a 1977 Case XX Blue Scroll, 2 blade, stag handle, Folding Hunter on eBay which I am waiting to get. The knife comes with neither box nor sheath and I would like to obtain the proper belt sheath for this knife as I imagine they must have come with one originally? My question is whether this would have been the std. 6" leather sheath with the picture of "Granddaddy Case" embossed on it or the plain tan leather sheath currently being sold with Hammerhead Lockbacks or something even different since the afore mentioned would have been a tight fit, I imagine.

Please remember that I'm trying to find the same kind of sheath that was actually sold with that particular knife if any sheath were usually provided at all? Any help on this matter from y'all would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.  

Comment by Billy Oneale on September 17, 2011 at 19:54

Nice knife, James.

Comment by Richard L Campbell (Dick) on September 17, 2011 at 18:24

That is a great looking copperlock.

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