Enjoy fast, free delivery, exclusive deals, and award-winning movies & TV shows with Prime
Try Prime
and start saving today with fast, free delivery
Buy it with
$53.99
Get it as soon as Friday, May 24
In Stock
+
Total price:
To see our price, add these items to your cart.
Choose items to buy together.
Similar items that may deliver to you quickly
Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1
Videos
Page 1 of 1Start OverPage 1 of 1
Videos for this product
0:23
Click to play video
GCS Hunting Knives D2 Steel Full Tang Handle with Sheath
GCSKnives
Videos for this product
0:20
Click to play video
GCSKnives D2 Steel Blade, Full Tang Handle Leather Sheath
GCSKnives
Videos for this product
0:21
Click to play video
GCS Custom Knives with D2 Steel Full Tang Handle with Sheath
GCSKnives
Compare with similar items
This Item  GCS Knives GCS Handmade G10 Handle D2 Tool Steel Tactical knife Hunting Knife Tracker Knife with leather sheath Full tang blade designed for Hunting & EDC GCS 256 |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | -10% $53.99 List: $59.99 | $39.99 | $34.99 | -8% $54.99 List: $59.99 | -13% $34.99 Typical: $39.99 |
| Delivery | Get it as soon as Friday, May 24 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 24 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 24 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 24 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 24 |
| Customer Ratings | |||||
| Value for money | |||||
| Craftsmanship | |||||
| Ergonomic | |||||
| Sturdiness | |||||
| Style | |||||
| Sold By | GCSKnives | Poshland Knives - Official | Poshland Knives - Official | GCSKnives | Poshland Knives - Official |
| blade length | 5.5 inches | 10 inches | 10 inches | 6 inches | 10 inches |
| blade material | Alloy Steel | Alloy Steel | Alloy Steel, Brass | Alloy Steel | Alloy Steel |
| handle material | Fiberglass | D2 Steel , Damscus Steel | Micarta | Walnut Wood | Micarta |
| blade edge | — | Compound Bevel | Compound Bevel | Asymmetrical | — |
| weight | 260 grams | 13.75 ounces | 1.01 pounds | 540 grams | 15.52 ounces |
Reviews with images
Decently made, great price, but a few issues.
This is a decent blade, and a great price considering the authentic T-2 in nearly $200. (This is a T-2, by the way, Meaning 9” in length and not the full-sized 12”)The craftsmanship is really nice, and the blade has a good heft to it, though it is missing the sharpened “hook” of the original tracker. This can be corrected by sanding and honing, if you’ve got the time for that. The existing cutting edges are fairly sharp, though, and the draw knife cuts great.The back of the blade is missing the staggered teeth for notching (see original design) though it does an *ok* job of it.FYI: Trackers aren’t designed for “sawing.” Just sayin’.A bigger issue is that one of the notching teeth is cut out from the tip of the knife, which makes me think the tip might break there if thrown. This is a major flaw, and another missing feature from the original knife, which has a tip that is designed for drilling, as well as throwing/spearing.The sheath is equally good, and equally bad.It’s a nice thick material with a handsome finish, but it’s loop and snap that are designed to secure the knife has a superfluous second snap that stiffens the leather and creates a drag spot when trying to draw cleanly. It actually cuts into the loop, and the snap will even catch the blade, fouling your draw.It also makes it awkward and unnecessarily difficult to return the blade and snap the loop shut, as neither of the two snaps seems placed for closing. Instead, the placement seems to be an aesthetic decision to keep the snaps all on the same level plane as the belt snaps. Form over function, apparently.If you’re thinking of getting into a tracker blade and want to play with this one a bit before sinking $200 into a proper one, this is a good blade to start with. Maybe. It certainly *looks* the part.For me, I’ll be returning this one and getting the authentic T-1 so that I can properly learn to use this blade.
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2020
The craftsmanship is really nice, and the blade has a good heft to it, though it is missing the sharpened “hook” of the original tracker. This can be corrected by sanding and honing, if you’ve got the time for that. The existing cutting edges are fairly sharp, though, and the draw knife cuts great.
The back of the blade is missing the staggered teeth for notching (see original design) though it does an *ok* job of it.
FYI: Trackers aren’t designed for “sawing.” Just sayin’.
A bigger issue is that one of the notching teeth is cut out from the tip of the knife, which makes me think the tip might break there if thrown. This is a major flaw, and another missing feature from the original knife, which has a tip that is designed for drilling, as well as throwing/spearing.
The sheath is equally good, and equally bad.
It’s a nice thick material with a handsome finish, but it’s loop and snap that are designed to secure the knife has a superfluous second snap that stiffens the leather and creates a drag spot when trying to draw cleanly. It actually cuts into the loop, and the snap will even catch the blade, fouling your draw.
It also makes it awkward and unnecessarily difficult to return the blade and snap the loop shut, as neither of the two snaps seems placed for closing. Instead, the placement seems to be an aesthetic decision to keep the snaps all on the same level plane as the belt snaps. Form over function, apparently.
If you’re thinking of getting into a tracker blade and want to play with this one a bit before sinking $200 into a proper one, this is a good blade to start with. Maybe. It certainly *looks* the part.
For me, I’ll be returning this one and getting the authentic T-1 so that I can properly learn to use this blade.
Style: GCS256Verified Purchase
Decently made, great price, but a few issues.
Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2020
This is a decent blade, and a great price considering the authentic T-2 in nearly $200. (This is a T-2, by the way, Meaning 9” in length and not the full-sized 12”)Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2020
The craftsmanship is really nice, and the blade has a good heft to it, though it is missing the sharpened “hook” of the original tracker. This can be corrected by sanding and honing, if you’ve got the time for that. The existing cutting edges are fairly sharp, though, and the draw knife cuts great.
The back of the blade is missing the staggered teeth for notching (see original design) though it does an *ok* job of it.
FYI: Trackers aren’t designed for “sawing.” Just sayin’.
A bigger issue is that one of the notching teeth is cut out from the tip of the knife, which makes me think the tip might break there if thrown. This is a major flaw, and another missing feature from the original knife, which has a tip that is designed for drilling, as well as throwing/spearing.
The sheath is equally good, and equally bad.
It’s a nice thick material with a handsome finish, but it’s loop and snap that are designed to secure the knife has a superfluous second snap that stiffens the leather and creates a drag spot when trying to draw cleanly. It actually cuts into the loop, and the snap will even catch the blade, fouling your draw.
It also makes it awkward and unnecessarily difficult to return the blade and snap the loop shut, as neither of the two snaps seems placed for closing. Instead, the placement seems to be an aesthetic decision to keep the snaps all on the same level plane as the belt snaps. Form over function, apparently.
If you’re thinking of getting into a tracker blade and want to play with this one a bit before sinking $200 into a proper one, this is a good blade to start with. Maybe. It certainly *looks* the part.
For me, I’ll be returning this one and getting the authentic T-1 so that I can properly learn to use this blade.
Images in this review
