The New Gerber Instant Knife 752 is designed to be light weight, but big and powerful. If you get your company logo on these engraved Gerber knives, you will be an Instant Success with your employees and customers. Gerber keeps up-to-date with the preferences of knife enthusiasts. This year, they want a tactical design, and the assisted-opening feature. Light-weight handles with cutouts are a big hit, also. The stainless steel blade is in the form of a modified tanto style and 3 1/4″ long. The knife is 4 1/2″ closed, which is a large pocket knife. To keep the weight low, Gerber makes the handle out of a composite material. Can you open this knife with one hand? You bet.
Category: Engraving Pocket Knives With Your Company Logo
How do you put my company logo on pocket knives? Laser, screen printing, engraving?
10 Reasons You Should Invest in Logo Knives
Why you should get knives with your company logo:
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Pocket knives with your logo are quality business gifts for your customers.
- Logo knives last forever, and so will your company logo.
- Knives are useful. What other kind of advertising is “useful”?
- Both men and women enjoy receiving a quality folding knife.
- Nobody ever throws away a gift knife.
- Logo knives are appreciated by your employees.
- Giving a quality pocket knife with your corporate logo shows everyone how generous you are.
- You will be supporting our national economy, since the laser engraving is done by Americans.
- Your employees will give back to you by having a better attitude, and performing their jobs better.
- Your customers will call you first, before thinking of calling your competitors.
4 Common Misconceptions About Company Logo Knives
To keep it simple, here are just 4 misconceptions about company logo knives. I’m sure you can think of others.
- The best price is what you need.
- Knives are just for men.
- A color imprint is the best imprint.
- Chinese-made knives are junk.
Here are the answers….
- This statement is an easy one to figure out. The best price may mean the worst service, or the worst imprint on your company logo knives.
- Surprisingly, many females like to carry a pocket knife for protection, and to open boxes, just like men do. My pastor’s wife appreciated the multi-tool I gave her, because she does all the fixing around the house.
- A color imprint may look the nicest, but laser engraving is the most permanent imprinting method. Color imprints can scratch off in time, especially if your car keys are rubbing against them in your pocket.
- The quality of pocket knives coming from China is very remarkable. They are using good stainless steel, and the workmanship is very good. The price is low because of the low cost of labor in that country. Dako and Gerber and Starline knives are my favorite Chinese-made pocket knives.
Are Personalized Pocket Knives the Same As Logo Knives?
Good question. Everyone likes to receive a gift knife with a corporate logo of their employer or a business customer. Personalizing goes an extra mile to accomplish this same goal.
Personalized Pocket Knives are a little different than putting a company logo on a knife. Personalizing really means we are putting an individual’s name or initials on the knife. Each knife is laser engraved with a different name. The pricing is a little different for doing this as opposed to engraving the same logo on every piece. Usually the cost is about $4.00 per piece, plus a setup charge of $20. If you want your logo on each knife, in addition to the personalization, that can be done, too. There’s a setup charge to do that, but the laser engraving of your logo is free. It’s included in the advertised price. Making you knives into personalized gifts is a great idea. Everyone likes to see their own name on their own things. It gives a sense of pride, and prevents knives from getting switched with someone else’s knife.
3 Reasons It’s Hard to Beat Buck Knives
Here is the “Unbeatable Buck List”.
- All Buck knives can be laser engraved on the blades. This makes them valuable as high quality promotional products and business gifts.
- All have a lifetime “buck knife forever warranty“. They are warranted against defects in workmanship and material.
- They are made of the best stainless steel, and handle material.
- Most are made in the USA.
- They are America’s favorite knife. These Buck knives make the top of the popularity list:
Buck® Bantam BBW Camo 284cmo
Buck Folding Hunter Lockback Knife 110
Buck Nobleman Linerlock Knife 327
Buck® Special Knife 119
How Are Personalized Knives Engraved?
Pocket knives are very popular as gift items to employees and customers. How are personalized knives made? Rather, how is your logo put on a pocket knife blade or handle? It depends on the material of the handle and it depends on the blade. Here are the answers…
- Laser engraving is very popular for stainless steel blades and handles. Also wood handles are able to be laser engraved. Smooth leather sheaths and smooth bone and synthetics, except Zytel, are also able to be laser engraved. This is a permanent imprinting method. It is done by experts who laser engrave all day, every day.
- Screen printing is popular with companies that have a color logo, and they want to stick with that color or colors on everything that they have imprinted. This in considered a semi-permanent process. It will scratch off if you put your knife in your pocket with your car keys. One or two colors are possible.
- Full color imprinting is a new process developed about 2012. It is like your desktop printer, but better. It is not limited to cyan, magenta, yellow, and black. It can also print white. It prints directly on the handle, etc.
- Electro Etching is an electro-chemical process in which the imprint areas are eaten away by acid and electricity. It is a semi-permanent method of imprinting.
However, it is the method of choice by some knife imprinters.
- Computerized engraving scratches the imprint mechanically into the metal surface. It is considered permanent.
- Color fill of a laser engraving. If you want to add some color to your imprint, one color can be applied to the recessed areas of the laser engraved logo.
- Personalization means that each knife is marked with a different person’s name. This is a great gift idea for members of a group. The names are usually laser engraved. If someone misplaces their knife, it is easy to identify.
- Serialization. If you want to keep track of each knife in your order, each knife can be marked with a serial number. It would be laser engraved.
5 Custom Engraved Knives Everyone Should Have
Custom Engraved Knives are usually pocket knives. Sometimes non-folding knives are laser engraved with company logos. Pocket knives are much more popular, because they take up less space, and can be concealed easily. These 5 custom engraved knives were chosen because of their popularity. Most manufacturers, contractors, and service companies like to give these knives to their employees, associates, and customers. So here are the 5 most popular ones. You should have them, too.
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Buck® Bantam BBW Camo 284cmo. Camouflage is in. It is the most popular of handle colors.
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Buck® Black “Bones” Pocket Knife 870-BK. Tactical, especially black in color, is a real winner.
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Case Smooth Natural Bone Mini Trapper 91440. Famous for its small 3 1/2″ size and natural bone handle. This classic is still the main choice in Case knives.
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Kershaw “Scallion” Knife, Camo 1620. Known for its precision opening and locking mechanism. It also has a lock closed lever.
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Kutmaster Compact Rescue Knife 95-1832L. For safety and survival, this rescue knife is always a winner.
3 Secrets of Engraved Pocket Knives
I can share 3 secrets with you, about Engraved Pocket Knives.
- They display your corporate logo to your customer and everyone who sees his knife. That knife can lead to word-of-mouth advertising. That’s the best advertising around.
- They spread your good will as a generous gift-giver. They demonstrate your generosity as a popular business owner. If your competitors don’t give away a useful gift, you stand head and shoulders above them.
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They provide your customer with a useful tool for a lifetime. Pocket knives are always needed to remove clothing tags and loose threads. Ropes and other materials often need to be trimmed or cut. Without a handy knife in your pocket, you would be stuck.
2 Engraved Buck Knives That Will Surprise You
Buck Knives have been around since 1902. The style of knife that you think of when you hear the word Buck is the model 110 Folding Hunter shown here. Or maybe you would think of the non-folding hunting knife like the Buck® Kalinga, also shown here. Either way, you will be surprised at what Buck came up with recently. The tide of popularity in knives has been going toward the tactical-looking knives. So the leaders at Buck didn’t want to miss the boat on this. They came up with some new models recently in the tactical area.
Buck® Kalinga 401
The 2 latest Engraved Buck Knives that will surprise you are the Buck® Black “Bones” and the Buck® Silver “Bones” Pocket Knives. Both are definitely tactical-looking. The handles are a structural framework that reduces weight and provides a good grip. The tanto style blade is real popular with the pocket knife lovers of today.
Buck® Black “Bones” Pocket Knife 870-BK
Buck® Silver “Bones” Pocket Knife 870-S
Stone-Age Pocket Knives vs Engraved Kershaw Knives
Multi-purpose camping knives probably never looked like this. However, it’s fun to imagine a cave man creating a portable tool that can cut, hammer, and scoop all in one neat device strapped to his loincloth.
We’ve come a long way since stone age tools and knives. Today Engraved Kershaw Knives are the pinnacle of the pocket knife industry. Kershaw stands for quality, life-time guaranteed knives. The Scallion Camo Knife and the Leek Knife are two of the most popular ones today. Kershaw has developed a winning combination of features:
- SpeedSafe® –Our assisted-open patented feature.
- Flipper–A stainless steel protrusion near the tang of the blade to make it easy for you to open.
- Frame Lock–A safety feature to keep your knife open while you are using it.
Kershaw “Scallion” Knife, Camo 1620
Kershaw “Leek” Knife 1660