By the time us old guys have had our nap and found our glasses (and maybe dentures), they's all gone. Darn eh.

kj
kootenay joe wrote:The smooth white bone is by far the best looking Pemberton. I went looking for one but, too late, all gone to new homes, none left for slow old farts. GEC collecting is getting to be a young guys game. Fast reflexes needed and state of the art equipment for micro-second speed advantage.
By the time us old guys have had our nap and found our glasses (and maybe dentures), they's all gone. Darn eh.![]()
kj
Nice grab & knife. GEC did a nice job on those. Probably won't see those again for a long while.Sharpnshinyknives wrote:Got this one in the mail today. I just happened to be looking at my email at just the right time. Muscle bone 46.
SSk
I don’t think it worth less by any means or less collectible. I have thought about picking some of these up myself. Never could figure out why knives made in the same plant w/ two different stamps are worth varying amounts. You see that all the time w/ Keen Kutter knives made by Camillus. I see people on here trying to trade a Keen Kutter for an identical Camillus. I mean what’s the diff? It’s made by the same people w/ the same materials to the same standards. If there were a difference in standards or materials, I could see it then.kootenay joe wrote:Question: do you see the above "Fire & Ice" knife as a collectible GEC even though it is not branded "GEC" ?
kj
That's my thought on the subject because of what he did with the schrade name. It has nothing to do with whether the knives are quality or not, it's that they aren't schrades at all, and I have strong feelings about that.gsmith7158 wrote:Perhaps it's just a rejection of Stewart Taylor and what he's done to so many fine old American brand names.
Great looking knife.Ajd3530 wrote:FINALLY got my hands on a #48 jack! A Tidioute #48 weasel was my very first GEC, and I've always loved it's slender frame and long clip, but always missed the utility of having a smaller blade. They made do few if these jacks, I wasn't sure I would ever track one down for a price I was willing to pay. But came across this last week on Facebook and I snatched it up.
Congrats, beautiful knife. Love the color and the jigging. What's the color called if ya don't mind? Niiiiiiiiiiiice. Good year. Love the snap on those older GECs.Ajd3530 wrote:FINALLY got my hands on a #48 jack! A Tidioute #48 weasel was my very first GEC, and I've always loved it's slender frame and long clip, but always missed the utility of having a smaller blade. They made do few if these jacks, I wasn't sure I would ever track one down for a price I was willing to pay. But came across this last week on Facebook and I snatched it up.
They called it "cherry jigged bone."Ivoryman wrote:Congrats, beautiful knife. Love the color and the jigging. What's the color called if ya don't mind? Niiiiiiiiiiiice. Good year. Love the snap on those older GECs.Ajd3530 wrote:FINALLY got my hands on a #48 jack! A Tidioute #48 weasel was my very first GEC, and I've always loved it's slender frame and long clip, but always missed the utility of having a smaller blade. They made do few if these jacks, I wasn't sure I would ever track one down for a price I was willing to pay. But came across this last week on Facebook and I snatched it up.