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Comment by Jan Carter on March 4, 2015 at 12:30

We bought the pins from Greg at TSA Knives, he did a WWP donation from the purchases.  

Comment by Clint Thompson on February 14, 2015 at 15:47

It fits in my hand, normal size hand, just great. The corners are not sharp Graeme.  Great knife.  You will not be disappointed if you buy one.

Comment by Graeme on February 14, 2015 at 12:03

How is it in hand?  I worried that the sharp corners on the end might be uncomfortable.  I find that the 99 which is a smaller knife is not so great in hand due to the corners.

Comment by Clint Thompson on February 14, 2015 at 9:13

Thank you guys.  I highly suggest you buy one as well.  I thinking of buying one for carry....maybe one with a different color handles.

Comment by John Bamford on February 14, 2015 at 2:16

They certainly do make a good knife do GEC ,every time I pick one of mine up I am impressed with the quality.  Great looking knife Clint use it you know you want to !!

Comment by Ron Cooper on February 13, 2015 at 11:30

Wow! She's a beaut, Clint!

And I can certainly relate to everything you've posted. I have some beautiful knives that I haven't even seen in years because they were just too beautiful to carry and--horror of horrors--run the risk of getting scuffed up. So they ended up hidden away in a tube or a box, locked up in a safe or a drawer.

'tis a dilemma, fersure!

Thanks for sharing your "newest" best friend. If you're anything like me you'll have another newest bestie before too long. Us Knife Knuts are fickle that way.

Comment by Clint Thompson on February 13, 2015 at 9:57

This is my new #63 Tidioute Cutlery Mako Pocket Knive in Gabon Ebony.  When I opened the package and removed the iconic tube, I paused for a moment with a fleeting thought.  "Don't open it just put it away with the many other GEC".  I then started chuckle.  "Yea...sure."  I pulled and removed the plug marked 631115Gabon Ebony.  I removed the protective wax-paper containing the GEC knife.  I rolled the paper open and revealed my purchase.

I examined this knife very closely.  I look for a flaw no matter how miniscule but I found none.  This knife is a work of art and a first rate example of American Craftsmanship.  The blade is crisp and with plenty of snap when opening and closing.  This is one beautiful knife.

As I held my new best friend in my hand, I was envisioning how much I would be carrying this knife and how it will nicely fit in my jean pocket.  The longer I looked at this beauty I had a thought creep into my mind.  "This is too beautiful to carry and use.  Are nuts?"

So I rolled this knife back into the wax-paper cover and slid it back into the iconic tube and pushed in the white plug and set it on my desk to admire and tempt myself to revisit my new best friend.

Comment by Jan Carter on February 12, 2015 at 20:34

LOL, Ron I feel the same way

Comment by Jan Carter on February 10, 2015 at 20:40

Leo, made in the USA and low production is what originally attracted me to their products.  Then when I put one in my hand I was hooked

Comment by Jan Carter on February 10, 2015 at 19:55

2015 GEC RENDEZVOUS

Thursday, August 6th  –  7:30 to 4:30,  Tours 7:30 to 2:30

Friday, August 7th  –  7:30 to 4:30,  Tours 7:30 to 2:30

Saturday, August 8th  –  7:30 to 12:30 —

Picnic at 1:00 p.m. –  More information  to follow as plans get finalized.

(We have rooms reserved at a local motel.  If you need a room contact Chris Tucker for further information. 

Phone: 814-827-3411 or email: sales@greateasterncutlery.net
 

 

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