Description
Scarce vintage long-discontinued Gerber Legendary Blades Presentation Knife model C375 Hunter-Skinner (C model designation is for Custom) in rare unused condition, still in the original retail box. The knife comes with the original Gerber leather sheath, also unused. This scarce vintage Gerber Hunter was hand-finished at the Gerber factory in Portland, Oregon, USA in the 1970th; original $69.50 price sticker on the handle is still attached.
The knife is unused; factory-original edge is razor-sharp; the tip is intact. The blade is mirror-polished 440C stainless hardened to respectable Rc 57. Exotic Indian sambar stag handle with colored spacers and polished bronze half-guard; all parts are tight with no play. The knife is about 8″ / 20.3 cm overall; the blade is about 3-3/4″ / 9.5 cm long. Original model leather sheath is in excellent condition; the leather is soft and supple still. Original correctly-labeled retail box is in very good condition, considering the age. These early Gerber sheaths are actually more scarce than the knives themselves; don’t miss your chance to add this rare vintage Gerber C375 custom hunter-skinner knife to your collection!
I have a couple of other vintage Gerber knives in my store, please take a look. Don’t forget to check out Militaria section for other WW1 and WW2 era combat knives, including German WW1 era trench knives I have available for purchase.
For collectible knives and edged weapons Argo C&C accepts payments via credit cards, personal checks drawn from US-based accounts, certified US-based bank checks, and money orders. Take a look at the Payments section within our Terms and Conditions for mailing instructions and additional details. Please email me at info@argocoins.com if you would like to make a credit card purchase over the phone. Follow me on Facebook @argoman400BC to keep an eye on the latest additions and promotions.
FREE SHIPPING WITHIN THE U.S. FOR THIS ITEM!
International shipping for this item will be $55 and up to most countries on our “ship-to” list.
