Search
 Tools Brands

Apollo

Black and Decker

Bosch

Denali

Dewalt

Dremel

Drill Doctor

Gerber

Hitachi

Hobart

HOMAK

Irwin

Leathercraft

Makita

Mechanix

Milwaukee

Oxyride

Panasonic

Rubbermaid

Stanley

Victorinox

Waterloo

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Home

Tools Brands

Gerber

Gerber 46971 E-Z Out Rescue Knife, Yellow, Blunt Tip

Gerber 46971 E-Z Out Rescue Knife, Yellow, Blunt Tip
Email a friendEmailView larger imageZoom

Gerber 46971 E-Z Out Rescue Knife, Yellow, Blunt Tip

 
SKU:  

205754

In Stock
Availability:   Usually ships in 6-10 business days
 
 

This compact knife features a lightweight composite handle, oval cutout on the blade to aid in single hand opening, and a removable clip. The E-Z Rescueª has a fully serrated blade with safety tip.

 
List Price: $51.50
Our Price: $41.50
You Save: $10.00 (19%)
 
 

Note: Item may be sold and shipped by another company. Learn more.


Product Details
Product Length:10.2 inches
Product Width:4.1 inches
Product Height:1.3 inches
Product Weight:0.29 pounds
Package Length:10.4 inches
Package Width:4.1 inches
Package Height:1.3 inches
Package Weight:0.3 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 4 reviews

Features
  • Textured handle with SoftGrip

  • One-hand opening

  • Full serration with blunt tip

  • Overall Length: 7.91", Length Closed: 4.51"


Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review:4.5 ( 4 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

5 of 5 found the following review helpful:


5Excellent River Safety Knife!  May 04, 2008 By J. Helms
I purchased this specifically to carry in my rescue PFD while kayaking. Gerber EZ out Rescue is fairly small, light to carry, but extrememly tough and has ample blade and strength for it's intended purpose. I really like the rounded blade tip for ANY river safety work (that I hope I never need!)
My PFD has a little sleeve/pocket on each shoulder strap that this knife clips solidly into. Good product at a reasonable price.

4 of 4 found the following review helpful:


4Great River Rescue Knife  Dec 17, 2008 By R. McKinley
2008 Review
Gerber thought of almost everything. This knife is great for river rescue. The bright yellow color makes it easy to see underwater or along the riverbank if dropped. The large thumb hole on the blade is nice for one handed operation. The knife is light weight but still strong and sturdy. The problem with the knife is there is no lanyard hole. If I am working underwater I wouldn't mind having a lanyard around my wrist incase the knife slips out of my hand. If you drop something while working in whitewater and it doesn't float you are not getting it back.

2012 Review
I just bought one of these and there is a lanyard hole in them now!!!

2 of 2 found the following review helpful:


5Great for rescue  Jul 20, 2010 By J. McPhail "Duncan"
Bought this to carry as my rescue knife on the fire department, and we cover a large area of Interstate highway so we get a lot of wrecks, and this thing is amazing. It cuts through any seat belt or air bag with almost no effort. Flips out fast and easy to handle with extrication gloves on. I don't leave the station without it.


4Blunt tipped serrated rescue knife - Smart idea.  May 02, 2012 By Robert McGill
Many sailors carry a folding knife in their foulies or PFD, and after reading about the tragedy in the 2011 Chicago-Mackinack race I replaced my pierce pointed Gerber EZ-Out with this blunt tipped Gerber Rescue EZ-Out. If you're in trouble and need your knife, it won't help to stab yourself with it. The regular EZ-Out has been in my foulie jacket for two years and the spring is beginning to rust. The spring on the Rescue has a black oxide finish but may rust as well. The Rescue is a full serrated blade while the regular EZ-Out is half serrated. Both are light and easy to hold and both cut like crazy when new. I liked the blunt tip idea so much I ground off the pierce point of my regular EZ-Out. From the 10/28/2011 document "Inquiry into the Chicago Yacht Club-Race to Mackinac Capsize and Fatalities": "... the dangling tether tangled in the boat's lines. He located his multi-tool, opened the knife, and cut away the tether and debris." That's good enough for me.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 About UsContact Us
HVACNews.comHVACCareers.comBusinessMVP.comCareerMVP.com