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Comment by Tom Peterson on September 1, 2011 at 9:50

Hats off to GEC and TSA for helping out! I like the new feature on GEC's web page highlighting an employee of theirs every week (or is it month, oops)? Anyway, makes you feel like you are part of the GEC family. What other knife company gives us this level of accessibility? I have yet to make it up for a rendezvous but I have had several nice conversations with Chris and one pretty long one with Pat Vroman (he may never help Chris out and answer the phone again)! Just kidding Pat. He was very interested in what I liked/disliked about different knives, handle materials, etc. and was curious what I wanted to see more of. It was an awesome experience for me as a big GEC fan!

Comment by Billy Oneale on August 31, 2011 at 23:25

Jan, I already found the auction site.. I love the GEC knives.

Comment by johnny twoshoes on August 31, 2011 at 18:36

WTG GEC!!!

Makes me proud to be an owner of one.... or two..... or is it three now? : )

Comment by Jan Carter on August 31, 2011 at 18:30

Just a heads up.  Be sure to place your bids at http://blog.tsaknives.com/2011/08/30/new-flood--tornado-relief-auct...

Comment by Jan Carter on August 30, 2011 at 18:49

Check out the newest auction news.  This is for disater relief folks, lets spread the word and bid if we can

Comment by Billy Oneale on August 29, 2011 at 22:13

I only have the Tidioute and Northfield brands along with a couple of Cripple Creeks that were produced for SMKW.

Comment by Jan Carter on August 29, 2011 at 18:56

Added to the new release page...

Pocket Knives

Welcome to the Great Eastern Cutlery pocket knife new release page. Here you can view some of the finest factory knives being manufactured in the United States today. We are continually updating this page as we design and complete new products. Our knives are not your typical run of the mill pocket knives. We reproduce classic old patterns that are very rare or uncommon and we do so by using mostly antiquated manufacturing methods and traditional materials. While our competitors are using modern technology to mass produce their products, we found our niche by using retro technologies that give us the capability to continually design and produce new products in short runs with many variations. Our skilled craftsmen and women blend more than 200 individual labor processes with expensive metals and natural materials to produce a reasonably priced exceptional tool that will perform its task for many years. Our knives are a reflection of the past as they commemorate the craftsmanship of pocket knives made by the great cutlery companies in the northeastern United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Our name is a dedication to that heritage; GREAT EASTERN CUTLERY. Those bygone cutlery companies created hundreds of pocket knife designs and we use them as our inspiration to craft our new products. They are also our benchmark as we strive to achieve that standard of golden age quality in the 21st century.

Comment by Jan Carter on August 29, 2011 at 17:35

I think I probably have more Tidoute than anything.  Tidioute makes the beavertails

In Memoriam Comment by Robert Burris on August 29, 2011 at 7:39

I think GEC goes by three names, Northfields, Tidioute and Great Eastern. I think I don't own a Tidioute.

Comment by Tom Peterson on August 29, 2011 at 7:09

I wish someone would have told me about Northfields, period. I started collecting GEC's in 2008 and only bought a few. If I couldve started 2 years earlier and was more passionate about collecting then I would've had some sweet ones!

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