Tim Britton was called out on this over a year ago. He cont. to sell these Sibert knock offs on and off at a few shows. After the last communication we thought the issue was resolved but it has come to our attention that Tim Britton was again selling these Pocket Rocket knock offs at the EECKS this weekend. Just wanted to put this out there for everyone to be aware of. Thanks
A few dealer websites got these in stock awhile back and pulled them as soon as they realized the copy.
The Maker is Tim Britton.
From Shane:
A few months ago a situation arose that was dealt with professionally. At the time I was told by the individual in question only 2 were made, I naively thought that that was the end of that and shrugged it off and went back to the grinder.
Im a bit crestfallen as drama is not something I generally subscribed to, and avoid if it can be resolved in a civil matter. But recently it has been brought to my attention that this prickly rash continues to fester. Unfortunately, I now need to necessitate a more forthright public action to raise awareness of this concern as this annoying dilemma may also encompass not only myself but other makers as well.
Now I understand the conundrum of either unintentional or coincidental resemblances in which I generally have no qualms with as it is part of the business; but when it is an almost crude duplicate, not just similar mind you . but an explicit and malformed facsimile of the original knife which are being produced in quantity without permission and behaving indifferently and shamelessly for gain . Now my hackles get raised. These appear to be foreign in origin while the perpetrator is claiming them as a custom.
Shane Sibert Pocket Rocket featured in Blade Magazine


Tim Britton Copy



A few dealer websites got these in stock awhile back and pulled them as soon as they realized the copy.
The Maker is Tim Britton.
From Shane:
A few months ago a situation arose that was dealt with professionally. At the time I was told by the individual in question only 2 were made, I naively thought that that was the end of that and shrugged it off and went back to the grinder.
Im a bit crestfallen as drama is not something I generally subscribed to, and avoid if it can be resolved in a civil matter. But recently it has been brought to my attention that this prickly rash continues to fester. Unfortunately, I now need to necessitate a more forthright public action to raise awareness of this concern as this annoying dilemma may also encompass not only myself but other makers as well.
Now I understand the conundrum of either unintentional or coincidental resemblances in which I generally have no qualms with as it is part of the business; but when it is an almost crude duplicate, not just similar mind you . but an explicit and malformed facsimile of the original knife which are being produced in quantity without permission and behaving indifferently and shamelessly for gain . Now my hackles get raised. These appear to be foreign in origin while the perpetrator is claiming them as a custom.
Shane Sibert Pocket Rocket featured in Blade Magazine


Tim Britton Copy



Last edited: