What Gerber knives do YOU have and what do you think about them?

From the lens The Gerber LMF II Knives.

  • Joshua J. Dickerson Mar 5, 2012 @ 10:39 am | delete
    I've used this knive extensively in the Desert in Arizona and just recently used it in the woods in Pennsylvania. It is pretty excellent for batoning firewood. 440hc blade holds a keen edge for a looooong time. I ditched the fabric part of the sheath and used the straps elsewhere..Sheath is amazing...I made some little pockets on sheath with bicycle inner tube and now it holds a suture kit, Fish hooks, Bank line, some bandage material and some duct tape...10 out of 10 great knife..BUY IT!
  • josh Jun 17, 2011 @ 10:24 am | delete
    very good knife, iv owned for a few days and has worked well for me, i cut branches and also made a spear out of that worked awesome, if i was somebody who liked knives alot i would dfeinently buy this one.
  • TShirtFrank Sep 8, 2010 @ 7:32 pm | delete
    Love these knifes they are a great addition to anyones survival kit!
  • martialartstraining Jun 18, 2010 @ 11:20 am | delete
    Hi,
    Sweet knives!!!
    I want every one of them.:)
    You can never have enough knives. The same thing with guns!!!
  • Outdoorsman Oct 11, 2009 @ 5:08 pm | delete
    Just took my new LMF ASEK into the field for a trial run and I was extremely happy with the performance of this knife. The knife is extremely well balanced and the edge is well suited for multiple tasks; chopping limbs, making delicate shavings for firestarters, to batoning and splitting logs. It has a high quality sheath, which can be tied securely. Another great feature is the holes drilled into the handle, making a spearhead if needed. This knife is simply awesome! Only complaint is the butt, which I understand is for breaking plexiglass, however in the wildness doesn't serve much purpose, a blunted end for hammering would be much more useful. However, this knife was made for military uses, so I guess the glass breaking end makes sense.
  • KnifeHunter Apr 16, 2009 @ 1:33 pm | delete
    See Below. :-)[in reply to Dave]
  • Dave Apr 15, 2009 @ 8:41 pm | delete
    ASEK = Aircrew Survival Egress Knife
  • KnifeHunter Jan 8, 2009 @ 9:26 pm | in reply to BCCL | delete
    Great!! I hope you enjoy yours as much as I enjoy mine. Don't be afraid to use it!

    -Knifehunter
  • BCCL Jan 8, 2009 @ 10:55 am | in reply to KnifeHunter | delete
    Wow, I got my LMF II Brown Infantry model today!

    What a knife, very sharp and a really secure sheath system!
  • KnifeHunter Dec 29, 2008 @ 6:23 pm | in reply to BCCL | delete
    That is one (and maybe several) companies interpretation of ASEK. But if you check my blog at www.huntingandtacticalknives.com you will see a reply I got from Gerber posted on 07/28/2008 that states "The ASEK version (Aviation Support Element, Kaneohe) of the same knife is the identical product but does include the initial sheath, knife, TWO leg straps, Safety Knife and Safety Knife Sheath"

    Thank you very much for the comment and for pointing out this distinction.
  • BCCL Dec 28, 2008 @ 6:37 pm | delete
    "ASEK stands for Aviation Support Element, Kaneohe.

    Kaneohe is an island in Hawaii that houses a Marine base among other things."

    _____________________________________________________________

    No it doesn't, it stands for "Aircrew Survival Egress Knife".
  • Anonymous Dec 21, 2008 @ 2:53 pm | delete
    For years I've been holding off on purchasing a good combat knife. KABAR's, and SOG's had caught my attention from time to time, but never had enough catch to really grab the gold from my paycheck. However, a random stop in a shopping mall cutlery landed me face to face with the LMF Infantry model, the most modest and base model of the line, but it looked solid. Now as with any tool I buy if it fits my hand, and I am assured by just the brief moment of holding it that it will not be going anywhere but where I will it, I usually buy it. The LMF was no exception, this knife has THE BEST grip in a knife I have ever grasped outside of a custom manufacture. The weight is ideal, its not a knife for spinning about and looking nifty, it has a purpose at each end. I used to swear by the SOG SEAL knives, hailed them as the end all marvels of combat knives, but I have to admit with my last few characters of type, that the LMF from Gerber is the last combat knife you'll ever need.

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KnifeHunter

I live in Texas and have recently been getting into the survival/camping hobby. With all... more »

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