This Gunstock is a part of the John Wayne collection. Each knife in this collection calls us to reflect on the character and giving spirit of the man we all knew as "Duke". Borne from an 18th century jack knife, the Case Gunstock ('130 pattern) measures 3", weighs 3.3 oz, and features a master Spear blade with a long French nail mark and a secondary Pen blade. Its most prominent feature is its handle shape, which profiles a straight line across the top from its swelled center to the end to create a look resembling the stock found on a traditional shotgun or rifle. Case has offered several different patterns in its history, but two were the most prominent; a small pattern ('15 pattern, which measured 2 7/8" when closed) and this larger version, which was first introduced in the 2004 Case product guide and made very sparingly throughout subsequent years. Its history has made the '130 pattern a rare find in today's market, but Case has solidified its future with this reintroduction. Comes conveniently packaged in a box. Made in Bradford, PA, USA from domestic and imported materials. Comes conveniently packaged in a box. Made in Bradford, PA, USA from domestic and imported materials.
- Mirror-polished Tru-Sharp™ surgical stainless steel blades Spear and Pen Blades
- Jigged Curly Maple Wood handle with Petwer Case XX® shield
- Length: 2.75 inches closed and 3.3 ounces
- Limited lifetime warranty
- Model No.: 10707
- Pattern: Gunstock
- Pattern Stamp: 6.52130 SS
- Handle Material: 6.5 Bonestag
- Handle Finish: Jigged
- Blade Type: Spear, Pen
- Blade Length(s): 2.61 in, 1.98 in
- Blade Material: Tru-Sharp™Stainless
- Blade Finish: Mirror-Polished
- Closed Length: 3.75 in
- Weight: 3.3 oz
- Sheath: Sold Separately
HANDLE
6.5 Bonestag
This handle's rich honey and amber tones are accented by special jigging and then hand-flamed to give it the look and feel of authentic stag antler.
BLADES
Spear
The Spear blade features a symmetrical shape with a stronger blade tip for piercing. This heavy-duty blade is a favorite with farmers and anyone else with some tough cuts to make.
Pen
The Pen blade shape was originally designed to cut and sharpen turkey quills for use as ink pens. Today, it still makes a great blade for light-duty work.
