Ribbon Cutting at Red Hill Cutlery Saturday
http://www.wrcase.com/pressroom/articles/44/1/Ribbon-Cutting-at-Red-Hill-Cutlery-Saturday/Page1.html
By Fred Feightner
Published on 09/22/2009
Red Hill Cutlery, located at 1628 North Logsdon Parkway in Radcliff, Kentucky, will be hosting a ribbon cutting ceremony this Saturday, September 26, at 10:00 a.m. to celebrate the opening of its new Kentucky Museum of American Pocketknives. The ceremony will be part of a special “Celebrating American Made” event which begins at 9:00 a.m. The events are part of Case Cutlery’s Making a Case for America initiative, which promotes the local sale of products still made in the U.S.A.
Ribbon Cutting at Red Hill Cutlery Saturday
Red Hill Cutlery, located at 1628 North Logsdon Parkway in Radcliff, Kentucky, will be hosting a ribbon cutting ceremony this Saturday at 10:00 a.m. to celebrate the opening of its new Kentucky Museum of American Pocketknives. The ceremony will be part of a special “Celebrating American Made” event for its customers, which begins at 9:00 a.m and ends at 1:00 p.m. The events are part of Case Cutlery’s Making a Case for America initiative, which promotes the local sale of products still made in the U.S.A. Activities will include hourly drawings for prizes and a live auction for several one-of-a-kind and prototype knives hand-crafted by Case artisans. Limited edition event knives will be available for sale. Refreshments will be available. For more information, contact Lonnie Basham at 270-351-5493.
The store will be giving away door prizes and offering special discounts on selected pocket knives, fixed blades, and selected cutlery throughout the event. Several Case representatives will be on hand, including Ed Jessup, Case’s Vice President of Sales and Marketing and Shirley Boser, Case’s very first Historian. Mr. Jessup is a second generation Case executive. Ms. Boser worked at Case for more than 30 years, spending her last several years of employment documenting the history and compiling historical artifacts about the company for future generations.
The store will be giving away door prizes and offering special discounts on selected pocket knives, fixed blades, and selected cutlery throughout the event. Several Case representatives will be on hand, including Ed Jessup, Case’s Vice President of Sales and Marketing and Shirley Boser, Case’s very first Historian. Mr. Jessup is a second generation Case executive. Ms. Boser worked at Case for more than 30 years, spending her last several years of employment documenting the history and compiling historical artifacts about the company for future generations.
Ribbon Cutting at Red Hill Cutlery Saturday
The Kentucky Museum of American Pocketknives at Red Hill Cutlery chronicles the Case Company’s history from its early beginnings over more than a century of American hand-crafting. Knives, displays, documents, pictures, and more have been carefully collected, preserved, and organized throughout this 5,000 square foot retail sales floor and museum showroom area.
About Red Hill Cutlery and the Kentucky Museum of American Pocketknives
Red Hill Cutlery (part of Basham Lumber) is one of only a handful of Master Case Dealers throughout the United States, offering customers one of the most complete displays of Case knives, collectables, commemoratives, and accessories. It is also a participating retailer in Case’s Making a Case for American promotional campaign. Basham’s Kentucky Museum of American Pocketknives is a tribute to the Case brand, a name synonymous with the most popular collectable pocketknives in the world.
About Red Hill Cutlery and the Kentucky Museum of American Pocketknives
Red Hill Cutlery (part of Basham Lumber) is one of only a handful of Master Case Dealers throughout the United States, offering customers one of the most complete displays of Case knives, collectables, commemoratives, and accessories. It is also a participating retailer in Case’s Making a Case for American promotional campaign. Basham’s Kentucky Museum of American Pocketknives is a tribute to the Case brand, a name synonymous with the most popular collectable pocketknives in the world.