2010 Releases

#362210 STL Northfield UN-X-LD Sunfish Burnt Stag, NOTE: "UN-X-LD" IS STAMPED INTO THE METAL ON THE BLADE. 1095 carbon steel.

#362210 STL Northfield UN-X-LD Sunfish Burnt Stag, NOTE: "UN-X-LD" IS STAMPED INTO THE METAL ON THE BLADE. 4 1/4" closed length, steel bolsters and liners, 1095 carbon, double pull.

#362210 Northfield UN-X-LD Sunfish Snakewood. NOTE: "UN-X-LD" ON THE BLADE IS STAMPED INTO THE METAL. 1095 carbon steel, double pulls, steel bolsters and liners, 3 1/2" closed length.

#561210LP Northfield UN-X-LD Dogleg Jack, Antique Yellow Jig Bone, 3 1/2" closed length. 1095 carbon steel, long pull.

#561210LP Northfield UN-X-LD Dogleg Jack, Primitive Bone, 3 1/2" closed length. 1095 carbon steel, long pull.

#561210 Northfield UN-X-LD Dogleg Jack Genuine Stag, 1095 carbon steel 3 1/2" closed length.

#561210 LP Northfield UN-X-LD Dogleg Jack, Burnt Stag, 1095 carbon steel, 3 1/2" closed length, long pull.

#561210 LP Northfield UN-X-LD Dogleg Jack, Smooth Yellow Bone, 1095 carbon steel, 3 1/2" closed length, Long Pull

#720110 Northfield UN-X-LD Wharncliffe Lockback, Genuine Stag, 3 7/8" closed length, 1095 carbon steel.

#890310 Northfield UN-X-LD Executive Whittler, LVS Abalone Green, 4" closed length, 1095 carbon steel.

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6 Responses to 2010 Releases

Left Hand Path says:

November 8, 2010 at 4:34 pm

The executive whittler really made an impression on me in person! The pictures are nice, but I was very impressed with the fit & finish on an ebony one in person. A sleek pattern executed very nicely. A unique knife and done with precision. A very ’3-dimensional’ design. Congratulations on such a great design and result!

Oh and on another topic, I want to remind Bill that Remington incorporated bails and lanyard holes on many knives. Just a friendly reminder of cutlery tradition/history from a big fan of lanyards, who is hoping to see more bails and lanyard holes on knives from an excellent manufacturer right here in PA.
j5109 says:

October 27, 2010 at 12:59 pm

good to see so many guys that like gec knifes.i got started when they opened i was luckey to get a complet set of 06s with a couple that was never relest for sell like the casin
Bob says:

October 6, 2010 at 10:33 am

Not to be contrary Carl,but I think it would be fairly easy to tell the difference between a Case knife and a GEC knife.A lot of collectors tell me GEC would be the better knife.
RMA100
CarlT54 says:

October 5, 2010 at 8:34 pm

I too was/am a Case collector who has found GEC. My wife and I were recently on vacation in Titusville and she found a leaflet about GEC so we stopped on the way out of town, took the tour, bought a couple of knives and a book about GEC. Those knives are in a display and I challenge anybody to tell the difference between them and the Case. Like I told Chris after the tour, “Case makes good knives but they aren’t the only one who make good knives.” PA knife makers are the best.
gunstock jack says:

October 1, 2010 at 9:41 pm

I can’t wait for the new 56! I have one reserved in genuine stag, sight unseen.
boogerman says:

September 30, 2010 at 11:06 pm

I am a really “”Big Fan”" of Great Eastern—-up until a couple months ago,I had never considered collecting anything but Case knives____now I have, 24 of the GEC’s,with two more on the way !!!!! I’m really looking forward to the new #56 pattern, and want to congratulate you on the “‘NEW”" web. site—it’s awsome !!!! Thanks,for all your fine knvies,and the customer service. It’s great to see the “”American Dream”" come true______again***Boogerman