Thanks Marco. And I hate to disappoint but you have seen all my Lone Wolves already. No defender, no nothing else. Just the two. But thanks for asking and always appreciate your comments and compliments. Thanks again.
Locking Knives
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Ivoryman
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Re: Locking Knives
"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter
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Ivoryman
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Re: Locking Knives
Mumbleypeg wrote: ↑Fri Feb 18, 2022 9:27 pmThanks. The little Gerber is just under 3 inches closed length and is designed to be a box cutter. Can’t recall where or how I got it but it’s never been used. It’s an older one, the newer ones are made in China.
Ken
I like it. Probably disappears in the pocket. Nice one.
Thanks TPK, appreciate it. Always enjoy your comments.
"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter
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Ivoryman
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Re: Locking Knives
3 Finger Mac just sent this one out to me and couldn't be happier. Spottless beauty and the lock up is incredible. Stiff spring and Liner Lock makes for zero wobble and absolutely feels like a fixed when it's open and locked up. As it should be. Now if GEC could get that out of it's lock backs I would say they make the perfect LB. Since they don't I will say they make the perfect Liner Lock. Thanks again GEC and double thanks for 3FMac. Loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooove me some GEC spears. Thats' why they call it GREAT Eastern Cutlery. No doubt it is.
"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter
- TPK
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Re: Locking Knives
Beautiful knife I-Man!

TOM - KGFG - (Knife-Guy-From-Germany)
I believe..., every knife is a soul, looking for a soulmate.
Weebit-Nano https://www.weebit-nano.com/
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weebit_Nano
US - ARMY - COMBAT - ENGINEERS - 1990 - 1993 - God Bless Our Troops!
I believe..., every knife is a soul, looking for a soulmate.
Weebit-Nano https://www.weebit-nano.com/
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weebit_Nano
US - ARMY - COMBAT - ENGINEERS - 1990 - 1993 - God Bless Our Troops!
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Ivoryman
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Re: Locking Knives
Thanks TPK, appreciate it, and thanks again to 3FM.
"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter
- Madmarco
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Re: Locking Knives
Gorgeous Iman! Is that pattern with the curved body referred to as a "Tideout" or somethin' else?Ivoryman wrote: ↑Sat Feb 19, 2022 6:37 pm 3 Finger Mac just sent this one out to me and couldn't be happier. Spottless beauty and the lock up is incredible. Stiff spring and Liner Lock makes for zero wobble and absolutely feels like a fixed when it's open and locked up. As it should be. Now if GEC could get that out of it's lock backs I would say they make the perfect LB. Since they don't I will say they make the perfect Liner Lock. Thanks again GEC and double thanks for 3FMac. Loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooove me some GEC spears. Thats' why they call it GREAT Eastern Cutlery. No doubt it is.
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Ivoryman
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Re: Locking Knives
Madmarco wrote: ↑Sun Feb 20, 2022 12:01 amGorgeous Iman! Is that pattern with the curved body referred to as a "Tideout" or somethin' else?Ivoryman wrote: ↑Sat Feb 19, 2022 6:37 pm 3 Finger Mac just sent this one out to me and couldn't be happier. Spotless beauty and the lock up is incredible. Stiff spring and Liner Lock makes for zero wobble and absolutely feels like a fixed when it's open and locked up. As it should be. Now if GEC could get that out of it's lock backs I would say they make the perfect LB. Since they don't I will say they make the perfect Liner Lock. Thanks again GEC and double thanks for 3FMac. Loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooove me some GEC spears. Thats' why they call it GREAT Eastern Cutlery. No doubt it is.Thx!
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Great one Marco. I assume you're joking right? I think it's a "dogleg" pattern like the rear leg of a dog. You probably know Tidioute is an Algonquian Native American word that means a protrusion of land as in a bend in the river. Tidioute is on the blade etch and that's the level of knife GEC puts at the bottom tier in that it doesn't have as many fancy bells and whistles as the GEC or Northfield levels of trim. Love me some Native American style and words too. I've seen them ranked accordingly:
Northfield
GEC
Tidioute
I like them all and have no real preference, I don't shy away from any of them. I do like Tidioute for the plain unfluted bolsters and smooth, rounded curves and designs though. But I like Northfields extras too. That's just the designation this one is and probably the kind I end up buying more of. Because those seem to be the ones I can get ahold of most.
"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter
- Madmarco
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Re: Locking Knives
Unfortunately for me Iman I wasn't joking.
I truly hadn't seen that shape frame prior to viewing yours, and I thought a Tideout was the similar shape of a Barlow with a rounded body and spear blade just like all the one's you post. I'm getting a bit better at recognizing certain patterns, but I still have a long way to go. 
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Ivoryman
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Re: Locking Knives
Gotcha, and didn't mean any offense by assuming you knew of doglegs or when I assumed you were joking. My mistake assuming everyone knows more than me on these things. I don't know all the patterns either, just some I've picked up here or from the GEC lists some dealers use to direct buyers to their particular models and availabilities. I'm no expert or authority, just a fan and novice. You and me both have a long way to go probably, but thanks for the compliments and comments and always willing to discuss questions and banter with AAPK brothers.Madmarco wrote: ↑Sun Feb 20, 2022 2:17 am Unfortunately for me Iman I wasn't joking.I truly hadn't seen that shape frame prior to viewing yours, and I thought a Tideout was the similar shape of a Barlow with a rounded body and spear blade just like all the one's you post. I'm getting a bit better at recognizing certain patterns, but I still have a long way to go.
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"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter
- Madmarco
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Re: Locking Knives
Absolutely NO offence taken buddy.Ivoryman wrote: ↑Sun Feb 20, 2022 4:22 amGotcha, and didn't mean any offense by assuming you knew of doglegs or when I assumed you were joking. My mistake assuming everyone knows more than me on these things. I don't know all the patterns either, just some I've picked up here or from the GEC lists some dealers use to direct buyers to their particular models and availabilities. I'm no expert or authority, just a fan and novice. You and me both have a long way to go probably, but thanks for the compliments and comments and always willing to discuss questions and banter with AAPK brothers.Madmarco wrote: ↑Sun Feb 20, 2022 2:17 am Unfortunately for me Iman I wasn't joking.I truly hadn't seen that shape frame prior to viewing yours, and I thought a Tideout was the similar shape of a Barlow with a rounded body and spear blade just like all the one's you post. I'm getting a bit better at recognizing certain patterns, but I still have a long way to go.
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- Nev52
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Re: Locking Knives
Just put this together. Large lock back kit I used some worm grove oak in my barn, so I used it for the scales.
Nev
Nev
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Re: Locking Knives
Another fine job Nev!
You're getting better and better with each one you put together! I can feel a "custom" coming anytime now! LOL! 
- Nev52
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Re: Locking Knives
Thanks Marco, 
You really like this one. Nev
You really like this one. Nev
- Madmarco
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Re: Locking Knives
Yah, I do Nev!
I love BLACK micarta, G-10, carbon fiber, etc. covers on ALL my knives, and those white translucent one's are quite refreshing! 
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Ivoryman
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Re: Locking Knives
Indeed. Agreed. Have had "foot in mouth" disease many times here and not because of others, but because of my own ignorance or misunderstanding. And I get that these are not your focus or your interest like they may be for me. I make the mistakes of assuming everyone here knows as much or more than I on all kinds of patterns and terms and an endless list of things so I'm with you. Just didn't want you to feel bad for not knowing or that I was giving you a superiority complex or something. Not the case. We're all ignorant, just in different areas and as long as someone is trying or learning and not "know-it-alling" then I am happy to discuss and share the knowledge I have picked up, but most of what I have picked up is due to the nice people who have explained it to me or helped me understand. If I can pass that on to others, all the better. And I would have a hard time discussing anything about autos and stilettos intelligently with you because I know very little about them. So we're even. Thanks again for understanding.Madmarco wrote: ↑Sun Feb 20, 2022 7:27 pmAbsolutely NO offence taken buddy.Ivoryman wrote: ↑Sun Feb 20, 2022 4:22 amGotcha, and didn't mean any offense by assuming you knew of doglegs or when I assumed you were joking. My mistake assuming everyone knows more than me on these things. I don't know all the patterns either, just some I've picked up here or from the GEC lists some dealers use to direct buyers to their particular models and availabilities. I'm no expert or authority, just a fan and novice. You and me both have a long way to go probably, but thanks for the compliments and comments and always willing to discuss questions and banter with AAPK brothers.Madmarco wrote: ↑Sun Feb 20, 2022 2:17 am Unfortunately for me Iman I wasn't joking.I truly hadn't seen that shape frame prior to viewing yours, and I thought a Tideout was the similar shape of a Barlow with a rounded body and spear blade just like all the one's you post. I'm getting a bit better at recognizing certain patterns, but I still have a long way to go.
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I make the mistake of "ass"uming stuff way too often, and as a result I usually make an "ass" of myself for doing so. That's not to say that's what you did, I'm speaking strictly about my own shortcomings. I totally understand why my knowledge of patterns is limited, and it's because I concentrate on stilettos and little else. Most knives I like or purchase are because of how the piece looks, and which pattern it is is of little consequence so I don't get to increase my knowledge base much. I certainly learn things along the way through this forum and the information posted, but it's not nearly the same as seeking out the information because it interests one. Hey, we're havin' fun so it's all good!
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"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter
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Re: Locking Knives
I always knew your heart and intentions are in the right place Iman as they are for myself, and by only being able to communicate via the typed word sometimes misunderstandings happen, but fortunately we're willing to talk things out so nobody's feelings get crushed. It's all good! 
- cody6268
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Re: Locking Knives
Group photo I found looking for a specific knife. It's pretty bad, however.
CRKT M16-10KZ (the smaller "EDC" model)--framelock
SKEDCO Warfighter Extreme Medicine (Eickhorn Professional Rescue Tool/PRT IV)--linerlock operated by external button. Great with gloves. Too bad I lost some parts while trying to change out the strap cutter. I will try contacting both Skedco and Eickhorn to see if they carry the missing screws, spacer,m and of course the replacement strap cutter,
Antonini ARA XL Rescue Hawkbill--linerlock
Byrd (Spyderco) Rescue 2--Lockback w/Boye Dent.
Spyderco Ladybug--lockback with Boye Dent.
CRKT M16-10KZ (the smaller "EDC" model)--framelock
SKEDCO Warfighter Extreme Medicine (Eickhorn Professional Rescue Tool/PRT IV)--linerlock operated by external button. Great with gloves. Too bad I lost some parts while trying to change out the strap cutter. I will try contacting both Skedco and Eickhorn to see if they carry the missing screws, spacer,m and of course the replacement strap cutter,
Antonini ARA XL Rescue Hawkbill--linerlock
Byrd (Spyderco) Rescue 2--Lockback w/Boye Dent.
Spyderco Ladybug--lockback with Boye Dent.
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prober996
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Re: Locking Knives
That's a good looking group of knives, prober996.
Don't they function smoothly? Very well made knives. I really like mine.
Don't they function smoothly? Very well made knives. I really like mine.
Joe
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Ivoryman
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Re: Locking Knives
"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter
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tvic
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Re: Locking Knives
Some fine looking knives Cody, Prober and Iman! I’m particularly drawn to that Queen, Iman!
Tim
“Live simply, love generously, care deeply, speak kindly, leave the rest to God.” - Ronald Reagan
“Live simply, love generously, care deeply, speak kindly, leave the rest to God.” - Ronald Reagan
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prober996
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prober996
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Re: Locking Knives
Ivoryman, beautiful collection. What is the cover/scale material on the first knife?
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Ivoryman
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Re: Locking Knives
Thanks for the compliment Prober, appreciate that. First knife is an Artisan Cutlery Cazador liner lock flipper. The covers are olive drab green canvas micarta. Thanks again and glad you like seeing them.
"It's what people know about themselves inside that makes them afraid." -No Name, High Plains Drifter