Welcome Home...THANK YOU FOR BEING A PART OF OUR COMMUNITY

  I wanted to start a Poll so that folks could vote in their answer but couldn't figure out how to use the application... so I will just let everyone type in their answer.  I know, not as easy but you're here anyway so here goes;

 

Regarding the GEC knives you collect, do you collect by;

- Pattern

- Handle Material

- Number of Blades

- Size of Knife

- Likelyhood of Appreciation in Value

 

  There are probably other reasons but I suspect these cover most of us.  Myself, I fall into two categories with the first by Handle Material and then Pattern.  Not much past that really.

 

  My favorite handle material is the Burnt Grizzly.  I have seen some like the Green Tea that really evoke visions of Ol Time handle materials but to my eye the Burnt Grizz is both ol timey and modern.  The way the bone is is aggressively dug out and then darkened really gives the impression that an angry grizzly has sent a message by leaving his claw marks showing.

 

 This one is my favorite, my usual carry.  It's an '08 liner lock that I carry in a belt sheath.

 

 I like certain patterns also, some for their history others just for their looks (hey..I'm a guy). 

 

  So tell us how you choose those knives you add to your GEC collection.  Or do they just multiply in your drawer by themselves?   :-)  

 

Views: 552

Replies to This Discussion

Johnny says it perfectly for me as well.  Couldn't have said it better.

(I know that "perfect" knife is out there somewhere.  I'll be looking hard at the new #72's in 440-C.  That'll be the one!)

 

and after that..........??

Now your talking for me Dave.

A GEC #72 in 440-c sounds amazing, I've only held a #72 for a limited time, when I did I really enjoyed the knife, but there was just something keeping me from taking the plunge. I think these new #72s could be it. I look forward to them.

I thought they were all the perfect knife.  But Johnny you tell when you put a Kate in your pocket!!

I've been thinking, maybe we should start a "campaign" on the GEC Forum for our new 72's in American Elk.

Wouldn't be a bad thing.....

Anybody else in?

johnny twoshoes said:

Now your talking for me Dave.

A GEC #72 in 440-c sounds amazing, I've only held a #72 for a limited time, when I did I really enjoyed the knife, but there was just something keeping me from taking the plunge. I think these new #72s could be it. I look forward to them.

Dave,

Lets do it!!!

LOL.  Well get on over there Pretty Lady.  The thread is started, so come join in!

Saturation.  That's the key!



Jan Carter said:

Dave,

Lets do it!!!

Vince,

In answer to your question I must reply a resounding YES to all questions!!! I think that pattern is the biggest factor though, followed by handle material. It is fun finding short runs in my favorite pattern or handle material or both though!

Dave,

Check out the early bird reservation portion of CollectorsKnives.net. Mike shows #72's in Elk with a clip main blade and wharncliffe main blades coming soon.

Tom,

Just looked, there is nothing in the red box?

Jan,

That box is not what I'm talking about. Sorry, I was not specific, getting senile in my old age! Click the colored text below the box that says Click Here to Reserve Future GEC Production Items. That will take you to another page that you click the text in a tan box that says Collectors Knives forum. This will show the upcoming patterns and preliminary run numbers. You'll see the #72's in elk there.

The 72's with clip blade and 72's with wharncliffe blade,in stainless steel, are scheduled to be made after the French Kate's are all done.

And keep in mind that GEC production schedules are not carved in stone. These knives haven't been made yet.

Sure enough Tom!  There it is: 

Clip blade = 50 Elk and 75 Red Wine Bone
Wharncliffe blade = 50 Elk and 75 Red Wine Bone

 

Thanks for the link.  I'd better start saving up!

 

RSS

White River Knives

Visit Lee' s Cutlery

KNIFE AUCTIONS

KNIFE MAGAZINE!!!

tsaknives.com

JSR Sports!

Click to visit

© 2024   Created by Jan Carter.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service