
25 minute read
More Power
from 2022-09-PEMC
September Quick Hits
A Grand Day Do something grand for Grandparents’ Day this September 11! Children can connect with grandparents or older adults; Grandparents can share wisdom — and love — with younger generations.
Farm Traffic As farmers prepare for harvest, be aware and prepared to share the road with slow-moving farm vehicles.
School Days Set a consistent bedtime for school-aged children to ensure they’re getting the sleep they need for success during the week.
EV Week Considering going electric? Visit driveelectricweek.org to find in-person and online events to learn about electric vehicles during National Drive Electric Week, Sept. 23–Oct. 2.
NC Co-op Leaders Share Insights at International electrification Conference
Joe Brannan spoke during the Electrification 2022 opening session.
In June, the Electrification 2022 International Conference & Exposition brought together more than 1,500 stakeholders in Charlotte to chart the future of energy. The second semi-annual conference, hosted by the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI), drew innovators from around the world to discuss the path to decarbonization and the role of beneficial electrification in achieving a net-zero carbon economy.
Several representatives from North Carolina’s electric cooperatives spoke at the event, sharing insight into how cooperatives are leading innovation that supports a Brighter Future vision — a shared mission of maintaining affordability and reliability while pursuing sustainability goals, as well as programs and partnerships with members that achieve beneficial outcomes.
At the opening session, Joe Brannan, CEO of North Carolina’s Electric Cooperatives, emphasized the cooperatives’ focus on members in developing programs and strategies to power a brighter future.
“We are working together toward a shared goal: a decarbonized economy achieved through a variety of solutions at a pace and cost that doesn’t leave anyone behind,” Brannan said. “Our efforts should go beyond not leaving anyone behind to inviting all people and businesses to engage in new energy solutions that benefit them and balance the needs of the grid. We have a tremendous opportunity to innovate and reshape the energy industry from being the backbone — to also being the brains — of our society and economy.”
Other speakers from electric cooperatives shared insights on topics ranging from consumer electrification programs, to grid resilience, to equity in the energy transition.
Travis Bode of Surry-Yadkin EMC and Todd Moore of Pee Dee Electric led a pre-conference workshop on electrification in the agriculture and food industries, sharing details about partnerships with local commercial members that have integrated innovation and new electric technologies.
Marshall Cherry, president and CEO of Roanoke Electric Cooperative, led a workshop on practical approaches to community decarbonization, as well as a panel titled “Equity at Scale: Programs and Partnerships to Advance Solutions for Impacted Communities.”
Jim Musilek, vice president of innovation and business development for North Carolina’s Electric Cooperatives, spoke to audiences on two panels about agricultural electrification and utility programs that accelerate end-use electrification.
Nikki Hensley, innovation and business development analyst for North Carolina’s Electric Cooperatives, was a panelist in a discussion on the environmental and economic benefits of electric vehicles, and ensuring that EV adoption is accessible to all, including underserved communities.
Lee Ragsdale, senior vice president of energy delivery for North Carolina’s Electric Cooperatives, led a panel on grid resilience, and the technology, planning and investment to support it, in a rapidly electrifying society.
“Much is at stake as we take on the global challenge of decarbonizing our economy,” Brannan said in his remarks. “Achieving net-zero energy across the U.S. by 2050 will involve an energy transformation that is unprecedented in speed, scope and scale. Working together, we can succeed in this transition.”
—Olivia Dela Cruz, North Carolina’s Electric Cooperatives
Alleghany Teacher’s ‘Bright Ideas’ Take Students on Problem-Solving Adventures
At Sparta Elementary in Alleghany County, enthusiasm for learning lights up every corner of the school. Many of the sparks that kindle that enthusiasm emanate from sixth-grade math teacher Cecelia Hampton.
Hampton, who has been teaching for 31 years, believes in making learning interactive and relevant for her students. To put her creative ideas into action, she turned to her local electric cooperative, Blue Ridge Energy, and the Bright Ideas education grant program.
Bright Ideas grants are offered by electric cooperatives in North Carolina to enhance student success and bring creative learning to life.
Hampton won her first Bright Ideas grant in 2004, for a project that paired older and younger students to create a recycling effort using red wiggler worms and lunchroom garbage in order to develop a better understanding of our impact on the environment. Since then, she has won close to $11,000 in Bright Ideas grants for more than a dozen projects covering several subjects, ranging from math and history to science and technology. She said the projects have helped students schoolwide delve deeper into learning and make broader connections.
“I like to think of Blue Ridge Energy and the Bright Ideas program as spreading ‘glitter’ far and wide across our school,” Hampton said. “It has stuck with us and turned up in the most amazing places!”
Her partnership with her local electric co-op has provided new tools for Hampton to innovate the ways her students learn, taking students on interactive experiences through history and setting them up for success as they advance through grade levels. Her most recent project in 2021, “Dive into Digital,” equips students with Wacom electronic drawing tablets and digital scanners to take any paper project and turn it into a digital masterpiece.
“From worms wiggling to Wacom tablets, I have had the privilege of joining in the joy and wonder of learning,” Hampton said. “The Bright Ideas grant program has provided me with the opportunity year after year to furnish my students with quality, hands-on, problemsolving adventures.”
The impact of these projects expands well beyond Hampton’s classroom. As teachers have moved classrooms, and because projects are utilized year after year, the benefits reach schoolwide and are growing every year.
Tasha Rountree, director of community relations for Blue Ridge Energy, says that supporting students and teachers is part of their mission as a community-owned cooperative to power a brighter future, now and for generations to come.
“Mrs. Hampton is the most decorated Bright Ideas teacher in our service area,” Rountree said. “We’re proud to continue Blue Ridge Energy’s 28-year tradition of supporting educators like Mrs. Hampton and investing in the future of our local students through the Bright Ideas program.”
Since 1994, electric cooperatives in North Carolina have supported 14,000 projects statewide, benefiting millions of students. Applications for Bright Ideas grants for the 2022–2023 school year are being accepted now at NCBrightIdeas.com.

—Math teacher Cecelia Hampton (right), pictured with fellow math teacher Shannon Osborne Cecelia Hampton and her students with “Whiteboard World,” her 2019 Bright Ideas Grant winner.

Connections to the past
Native American Artifacts of North Carolina
These are just a few examples of artifacts that can be found around the state. Visit bit.ly/unc-artifacts to view 3D models of more from UNC’s archaeology program.
By Emory Rakestraw
Carved stone face
Late Woodland Period (A.D. 1550–1700) Montgomery County (Town Creek)
Old Town burnished jar Late Woodland Period (A.D. 1500–1600) Stokes County
Palmer corner-notched spear point

Early Archaic Period (8000–6000 B.C.) Stanly County (Hardaway site) Randolph stemmed spear point
Middle Woodland Period (500 B.C.–A.D. 500) Montgomery County
Stone pipe
Middle Woodland Period (A.D. 300–1000) Jackson County Hardaway-Dalton spear point Late Paleoindian Period (8500–7900 B.C.) Stanly County (Hardaway site)
In 1951, at the age of 10, Ron Harris found his first arrowhead. Featuring a pointed tip, flaked scars and composed of fine-grain rock, he immediately knew what lay in his palm. Today, Ron, who lives in Taylorsville and is a member of EnergyUnited, has a vast collection of Native American artifacts — some discovered, some traded and some significant, like his collection of stone Clovis points dating back 10,000 to 12,000 years, which denote the earliest inhabitants of present-day North Carolina.
“The Clovis is the oldest and earliest prized Native American point. They’re very hard to come by,” Ron says. He has 50 of them.
For someone like Dr. Randolph Daniel Jr., who chairs the anthropology department at East Carolina University in Greenville, these finds by private collectors can link to “diagnostic projectile points” (a variety of pointed tools for different uses). In this way, private collectors and archaeologists can work together. Detailing the locations of finds helps archaeologists discover excavation sites, learning the how and why of early inhabitants.
Found objects
Notable sites
The Hardaway archaeological site, situated in the Uwharrie Mountains outside of Badin, inspired Randy’s Ph.D. dissertation. Hardaway is the oldest excavated site in the state. Artifacts found here indicate occupation that could date to the Paleoindian Period (9,500 – 7,500 B.C.), and the original excavator, the late Dr. Joffre Coe, wove together chronologies of consistent settlement. Randy has re-examined much of the Hardaway material, which serves as a guidebook for identifying similar artifacts across the eastern United States.
“It’s not about what you find, it’s about what you find out,” Randy says. “Everyone has a frame of reference for what an arrowhead or spearhead looks like, other stone tools are less obvious.”
In Gilead, Town Creek Indian Mound was settled as we know it today between the years 1000 to 1150, and has undergone consistent archaeological research for more than half a century. The Pee Dee people flourished there as part of the South Appalachian Mississippian culture, a regional civilization that shared cultural traits including earthen mounds, widespread trading and religious ceremonies.
“These people were living a woodland lifestyle and experimenting with gardening,” explains Rich Thompson, site manager of Town Creek Indian Mound. “We also have jewelry made with shells from the coast, Mica elements from the mountains, and copper, which I was told came from the Great Lakes area.”
It's only natural to wonder how these materials wound up here, and Rich describes it as a highway system composed of waterways. Canoes allowed Native Americans to establish trade routes. While goods were swapped, the rocks
that make up the Uwharrie Mountains were the preferred stone for toolmaking, significant to both Town Creek, Hardaway and beyond. Due to vast Native American settlements throughout North Carolina, objects are still waiting to be unearthed. But with slightly differing goals, there can be friction between archaeologists and private collectors. “The perspective of professional archaeologists is stewardship; for collectors it’s ownership,” Randy says. “The main question is, who owns the past?” He encourages collectors to keep detailed records of their findings, such as numbering artifacts to coincide with GPS points. Both seasoned and novice collectors can benefit from Piedmont Archaeology Society (csasi.org/states/nsc) meetups, which provide opportunities to buy artifacts and form connections. “These meetups are also great for meeting other collectors, and sometimes you can even buddy up with people and they will invite you to go on [pre-approved] excavations,” Ron says. For novices, it’s important to remember objects found on state land belong to the state. Most arti“It’s not about facts that belong to collectors have been found on their privately owned property what you find, or purchased at meetups. If you’re unsure where to start, a tip of advice is to look it’s about what you on riverbanks. “Throughout time, these societies have been set up within a short distance of find out.” fresh, moving water,” Rich explains. For him, the thrill of excavation — for both —Dr. Randolph Daniel Jr. hobbyists and professionals — revolves around one central theme. “If you’re the person in the trench, you could discover an artifact that hasn’t seen the light of day in thousands of years. It’s a connection to the past and a feeling of knowing you’re the next in line to have contact with that artifact. It creates a fellowship.” Emory Rakestraw is a Wilmington-based freelance journalist. Her love for North Carolina and its history has inspired a wide range of stories available at emoryrakestraw.wordpress.com. Digital Extras Learn more about Town Creek Indian Mound in a video from NC Historic Sites at carolinacountry.com/extras.
Coming Home to Make Meaningful Change

Megan Hiner is providing mental health services in northeastern NC
By Jacob Brooks
Megan and her husband, Erik with their dog Macy. Eric helped her realize how her home town made her grow into who she is.
Hey hey, North Cackalacky. I’ve got another servant leader y’all need to meet. She’s just another big-hearted North Carolinian making a difference. Megan, please meet all o’ my friends across rural NC. All o’ my friends across rural NC, please meet Megan.
A pillar of many communities in northeastern North Carolina, Megan Hiner is the proud owner of her own clinic, Mindful Tides, PLLC, where she provides counseling services to folks in need.
Megan and I go back to the Washington Youth Tour in 2009. She had never heard of Alleghany High School or my co-op, Blue Ridge Energy. I had never heard of Camden County High School or her co-op, Albemarle EMC. But, like the other 30 rising seniors on the trip, our small public high schools and local co-ops set us on a path for success.
Megan’s journey took her to Raleigh. She began her undergrad career at Meredith then transferred to NC State. Graduating with a degree in communications, she realized her calling was in the public sector.
“I care about identifying systems that are not working and making structural change,” she says. “I realized I was in an echo-chamber where the same voices were being heard. I wanted to make real, meaningful change for folks on the outside.”
Lead by her convictions, Megan began working for agencies such as Albemarle Hopeline (albemarlehopeline.org), a domestic and sexual violence agency serving Pasquotank, Perquimans, Camden, Currituck, Chowan and Gates counties. In the fall of 2015, she went a little further south to Florida State for a master’s in social work.
“Time spent with Veteran’s Affairs was incredibly rewarding,” she says with sincerity. “I assisted countless veterans struggling with their mental health and housing insecurity. I also worked at a center designed to support housing insecure and truant teenagers.”
“It was great to see people who really deserve and need support, get support. Seeing folks who were once really struggling begin achieving crucial milestones is incredibly powerful. Generally, mental health services are incredibly stigmatized in our world. In reality, we all need support.”
Equipped with her Master of social work, Megan returned to NC and picked up where she left off. She returned to Albemarle Hopeline in the fall of 2017 and quickly started working on her licensure. From there, she took a position working with local health departments in Camden, Currituck, Martin, Pasquotank and Washington counties.
When asked what called her home, a familiar somberness fills the air. “I came back after losing some loved ones in my family. They needed me, so I came home. But I stayed because I was able to find a fantastic community.”
One person specifically in that community was a handsome fella named Erik Alnes. Erik works for the NC Division of Coastal Management, where he manages three different reserve lands on the Outer Banks.
They were married earlier this year! Megan credits Erik’s individual journey for refreshing gratitude in her rural roots.
“I did not really realize what home meant to me until I met my husband,” she explains. “He moved around a lot growing up. His story helped me reflect and be thankful for the strong foundation I was able to build in such a small community.”
Well Megan, it was so great catching up with you. Huge congratulations to you and Erik! Excited to see what y’all will do next.
Jacob Brooks has personally sought therapy in the past. He's battled depression and anxiety. He wishes all y’all well.
Powering
ADVENTURE
From cost savings and convenience to lower emissions and a great driving experience, electric vehicles have something for everyone.

North Carolina’s 26 electric cooperatives are accelerating access to the benefits of driving electric with an expanding network of more than 100 charging ports in destinations from the mountains to the coast. See how driving electric can power your adventures at NCDriveElectric.com.
Connection
PIEDMONT ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE MEMBER NEWSLETTER | SEPTEMBER 2022
Cost-Effective Ways to Pay Your Electric Bill

Simplify your busy life with these time- and money-saving ways to manage your bill. Our low-cost, convenient payment methods can help you save money in your household and benefit the co-op by lowering our overall costs. These savings go right back to our members!
Automatic Bank Drafts
Set up convenient, automatic payments that come out of your bank account each month so you never have to worry about missing a payment. By setting up a bank draft, the amount due for your bill will come out of your account each month, with no action required by you. You can view your statement online at any time if you want to see details about your bill. To set up an automatic bank draft, all you have to do is log in to your SmartHub account and choose the Auto Pay Program option under the Billing & Payments tab. Creating a SmartHub account requires that we have your email address on file. Email info@pemc.coop or call 800.222.3107 to add one to your account. Paperless Billing
Another convenient option we provide to our members is paperless billing. When you sign up for this option in your SmartHub account, we’ll stop sending you a bill in the mail. Instead, you’ll receive an email when your bill is ready which you can access via SmartHub.
This makes it easier for you to keep track of your statements all in one place and helps us reduce costs by limiting the amount of money we need to spend on paper printouts, envelopes and postage. When we all save, we all win. Thank you for helping us reduce costs to help keep our rates low! If you need help, just give us a call at 800.222.3107 and we will help get you set up. IMPORTANT DATES
September 5
Bright Ideas Final Deadline
September 5
Labor Day
Piedmont Electric offices will be closed and employees will be on call.
September 23 - October 2
National Drive Electric Week
September 1
Basketball Camp Scholarship + College Scholarship Applications Open
Equal Payments Option
Automatic drafts can be applied to any of our payment methods like budget billing. When you join budget billing you pay the same amount each month instead of experiencing the highs and lows that come with the changing weather. Aside from making your life a bit easier, automatic bank drafts can save you money on postage if you pay by mail. It also helps your co-op save money on credit card processing fees, which helps us reduce costs.
National Drive Electric Week
National Drive Electric Week is Sept. 23 - Oct. 2. Turn the page to learn more about how we support electric vehicle ownership for our members. 16 Make the Most of Your
Autumn Evenings 17 Cruising Into National Drive
Electric Week 18 Share the Joy of Reading with Your Kids
Visit Local Festivals
For a bit of local fun, come check out one of the community events this month. Enjoy BBQ at Hog Day in Hillsborough Sept. 16-17, kick up your heels in Yanceyville at the Bright Leaf Hoedown Sept. 24 and find out why things are better in Person (County) at Personality Festival in Roxboro on Oct. 1.
Make the Most of Your Autumn Evenings
Do you feel that slight chill in the air? Maybe not as you never can tell with North Carolina weather, but fall will be here before you know it and the nights are starting to grow longer. However, that doesn’t mean you have to stop enjoying your outdoor space. Here at Piedmont Electric Cooperative, we want to help you enjoy North Carolina’s cool fall nights. We proudly offer a variety of different outdoor lighting options to help you light up your outdoor space for an affordable rate. You can choose from the following outdoor lights:
• Security light • Flood light • Post light • Roadway cobra light
Lights come in a variety of styles, and, best of all, Piedmont Electric will install and maintain them for you so you can sit back, relax and enjoy your well-lit space all for a low monthly fee. To learn more about our residential and commercial outdoor lighting options, visit pemc.coop/outdoor-lighting or call 800.222.3107 today!


Cruising Into National Drive Electric Week
Do you have an EV? Interested in getting one? Talk to a Piedmont Electric Cooperative expert today at 800.222.3107 or info@pemc.coop.
This year, National Drive Electric Week runs from Sept. 23 - Oct. 2 and we’re excited to participate! This nationwide celebration is meant to help raise awareness of the benefits of driving electric vehicles (EV) with virtual and in-person events around the country.
Here in our neck of the woods, we’ll be holding a small car show at Carrboro Plaza (104 NC 54, Carrboro, NC 27510) on Sept. 23 from 4-7 p.m., featuring a few different models of EVs. We invite you to come out, see the cars for yourself, ask any questions you have about driving an EV and even take one for a test drive to see if it could be the right option for you.
How We Help You Save
Before you come, don’t forget to check out our electric vehicle calculator to compare gas rates for your current vehicle with expected savings by purchasing an EV. You can even use the calculator to compare different EV makes and models. Visit pemc.coop/electric-vehicle-calculator to start crunching the numbers. If you decide to purchase an EV at any time, don’t forget to let us know. We offer a $50 credit on your power bill when you notify us of your EV or plug-in hybrid. You can get an additional $50 credit if you join our EV time-of-day rate that rewards you for charging your vehicle overnight. Moving energy use from the day to at night helps all Piedmont Electric Cooperative members save money.
How We Support EV Drivers
If you already have an EV, don’t worry, we’re looking out for you, too! During National Drive Electric Week and the rest of the year, your cooperative is here to help you get the most out of your EV. Throughout our service area, we’ve installed EV fast-charging stations so it’s easier than ever for our members to charge their vehicles while out and about. Most recently, we installed charging stations in Carrboro Plaza and at the Arby’s in Mebane as part of our initiative to create a statewide network of EV charging stations. The charging station in Carrboro Plaza has been the most used station in North Carolina’s electric cooperative network since its installation. That’s why we are working on getting another unit installed there soon!
Share the Joy of Reading With Your Kids: The Dolly Parton Imagination Library

Are you looking for ways to foster a love of reading in your young children? The Dolly Parton Imagination Library can help! The organization distributes high-quality books to children from birth to age 5 completely free of charge. Originally started in 1995, the program began serving young children in Dolly’s home county in Tennessee before expanding across the country and the world. To sign your children up for the program, visit imaginationlibrary.com to fill out the registration form. There are no income requirements to sign up and the program is open to all children aged 5 and under. While you must be a child’s legal guardian to sign them up, we’d love for you to help spread the word to your friends and neighbors with young children! If you’d like to help support this program yourself, you can also make a one-time or monthly donation at donate.imaginationlibrary.com. Your child will begin to receive monthly, age-appropriate books a few weeks after being accepted into the program. The book you’ll receive each month is selected by an early childhood expert, based on your child’s age. For example, a one-year-old child may receive a bright, colorful board book with minimal text while a three-year-old may receive a book teaching the concepts of colors, numbers and letters. The organization also has some bilingual book options, as well as audiobooks and braille titles. You can see the books featured in 2022 by visiting imaginationlibrary.com/usa/booklist. As a partner of the Dolly Parton Imagination Library, Touchstone Energy Cooperatives and Piedmont Electric Cooperative are committed to helping spread the word about this free program to the youngest members of electric cooperatives across our communities. We thank the state legislature for funding this program and making it available to North Carolinians free of charge, and we encourage you to take advantage of this amazing literacy program today!
PIEDMONT ELECTRIC CONNECTION
Published monthly for the members of Piedmont Electric Cooperative. Piedmont Electric Cooperative is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Hillsborough and Roxboro Drive-Thru Hours: Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Caswell Drive-Thru Hours: Wednesday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Offices are closed except for scheduled appointments. Report outages, make payments and access account information by phone 24-hours-a-day by calling 800.222.3107. Voice instructions will direct you through the system. 2500 NC Highway 86 South PO Drawer 1179 Hillsborough, NC 27278 Stephen B. Hamlin President & General Manager
DIRECTORS
Bill R. Barber, Chair Randy Kinley, Vice Chair David Poythress, Secretary Richal Vanhook, Treasurer Steven P. Bailey, Stephen C. Long, V. Kay Scurlock-Ferguson, Elizabeth Townsend & Cyrus Vernon
IF YOUR POWER GOES OUT, CALL OR TEXT 800.222.3107
Opt in for text alerts by texting “pemc” to 800.222.3107. Once you’ve opted in, report an outage by texting “#out” to 800.222.3107 or "#status" for an update on your outage. Our automated outage reporting system uses your phone number to determine your service location. Update the phone number connected to your account online through SmartHub, by completing the form on your monthly bill or by calling 800.222.3107.
Use the SmartHub app to report an outage or online at pemc. smarthub.coop/#reportanissue:. Please note that it may take up to 24 hours for our system to recognize new cell phone numbers in the text outage alert program.
A 12-inch stainless steel knife for only $79
Stauer® Impossible Price ONLY $79

What Stauer Clients Are Saying About Our Knives
“The feel of this knife is unbelievable... this is an incredibly fine instrument.” — H., Arvada, CO
“This knife is beautiful!” — J., La Crescent, MN
EXCLUSIVE FREE

It was a perfect late autumn day in the northern Rockies. Not a cloud in the sky, and just enough cool in the air to stir up nostalgic memories of my trip into the backwoods. is year, though, was di erent. I was going it solo. My two buddies, pleading work responsibilities, backed out at the last minute. So, armed with my trusty knife, I set out for adventure. Well, what I found was a whole lot of trouble. As in 8 feet and 800-pounds of trouble in the form of a grizzly bear. Seems this grumpy fella was out looking for some adventure too. Mr. Grizzly saw me, stood up to his entire 8 feet of ferocity and let out a roar that made my blood turn to ice and my hair stand up. Unsnapping my leather sheath, I felt for my hefty, trusty knife and felt emboldened. I then showed the massive grizzly over 6 inches of 420 surgical grade stainless steel, raised my hands and yelled, “Whoa bear! Whoa bear!” I must have made my point, as he gave me an almost admiring grunt before turning tail and heading back into the woods.
I was pretty shaken, but otherwise ne. Once the adrenaline high subsided, I decided I had some work to do back home too. at was more than enough adventure for one day. Our Grizzly Hunting Knife pays tribute to the call of the wild. Featuring stick-tang construction, you can feel con dent in the strength and durability of this knife. And the hand carved, natural bone handle ensures you won’t lose your grip even in the most dire of circumstances. I also made certain to give it a great price. After all, you should be able to get your point across without getting stuck with a high price. But we don’t stop there. While supplies last, we’ll include a pair of $99 8x21 power compact binoculars FREE when you purchase the Grizzly Hunting Knife. Make sure to act quickly. The Grizzly Hunting Knife has been such a hit that we’re having trouble keeping it in stock. Our first release of more than 1,200 SOLD OUT in TWO DAYS! After months of waiting on our artisans, we've finally gotten some knives back in stock. Only 1,337 are available at this price, and half of them have already sold!
Knife Speci cations:
Join more than 322,000 sharp people who collect stauer knives

Stauer 8x21 Compact Binoculars -a $99 value-
with your purchase of the Grizzly Hunting Knife TWO DAYS! After months of waiting on our artisans,
• Stick tang 420 surgical stainless steel blade; 7 ¼" blade; 12" overall • Hand carved natural brown and yellow bone handle • Brass hand guard, spacers and end cap • FREE genuine tooled leather sheath included (a $49 value!)
The Grizzly Hunting Knife $249 $79* + S&P Save $170 California residents please call 1-800-333-2045 regarding Proposition 65 regulations before purchasing this product.
* Special price only for customers using the offer code. 1-800-333-2045