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Knife boker plus rescom rescue knife seatbelt cut BO587


Knife boker plus rescom rescue knife seatbelt cut BO587


From: Gwen Branch
Subject Knife boker plus rescom rescue knife seatbelt cut BO587
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Knife Boker Plus Rescom Rescue Knife Seatbelt Cut BO587
BokerBoker PlusReality-Based Knife!BO587
Perfect for EMT, Fire, Rescue, Police, Military, YOUR CAR!
Demonstration video: http://www.boker.de/videos/rescom.wmv
Here is a new designs from the island of Hilo, Hawaii, from Chad Los Banos. The best way to describe both the Subcom F and Subcom FB, is that they both perform way out of their size range. While compact, both fit naturally into even the largest hands. Intensive field testing is proving both to be effective for everyday use and uncompromising as a back-up weapon.
Now you have the rescue version! A completely new rescue tool. Sleek, handy and always readily available. The corrosion resistant cutting hook blade of AUS-8 steel is not only suited for seat belts, but also for cutting rope. A perfect tool in every emergency situation.
The history of Boker from the Heinr. Boeker Company:
A giant chestnut tree, shading the small Boeker tool factory in Remscheid in the 17th century, is the oldest traceable symbol connected with the Boeker name. Apparently, Boeker tools were very successful, since they were among the leading products in Germany and neighboring countries 100 years later.
Due to the increasing demand in a restless political era, Hermann and Robert Boeker decided in 1829 to begin with the production of sabers. As early as September 1830, the accounting records indicate a weekly production of 2,000 items, made by 64 smiths, 47 grinders and a large number of unskilled laborers. In view of the constantly increasing variety of tools and cutting instruments and the good opportunities for worldwide sales, the family realized that the individual steps in the manufacturing process had to be spread out for optimal realization of its interests. As a result, Hermann Boeker emigrated and founded H. Boeker & Co. in New York. Young Robert developed his enterprise in Canada, founding a branch in Mexico later in 1865. This branch is still a market leader in its country under the name of Casa Boeker.
In the early 60s, Boker USA was sold and eventually acquired by the well-known scissors manufacturer Wiss & Sons. Wiss retained the manufacture of Boeker knives and sold them together with Solingen products. Of course, this meant that the Boeker scissors ceased to be competitors of the Wiss line in the American market. In the early 70s, Wiss sold to Cooper Industries, a multinational company. This new change in America proved to be advantageous for Boker.
In 1983 Cooper discontinued its own knife production. Models still in demand are being manufactured in Solingen today. As a result of friendly negotiations, Cooper restored the American trademark rights three years later, providing Solingen with the opportunity to become self-reliant in the huge American market. Thus, in 1986, Boker USA, Inc. was created in Denver, Colorado. Chuck Hoffman, the man who was involved with the company then, is still active as CEO today, working with a young, energetic team.
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Contact: G.Branch@rockford-industrial.com (Gwen Branch)




Knife boker plus rescom rescue knife seatbelt cut BO587