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Frangas non Flectes |
This, specifically, the blue scale version in S110V. You won't regret it. ______________________________________________ Carthago delenda est | |||
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Funny Man |
This is my everyday knife, fits all of your criteria nicely. https://www.spyderco.com/catal...ails.php?product=820 Available on Amazon at a good price. https://www.amazon.com/Spyderc...Handle/dp/B00AHF6D6I ______________________________ “I'd like to know why well-educated idiots keep apologizing for lazy and complaining people who think the world owes them a living.” ― John Wayne | |||
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Little ray of sunshine |
I agree. It isn't a small knife. It is light for its size. It doesn't make the mistake of being a sharpened prybar, which many of the currently popular tacticool folders make. A Benchmade 940 is a good choice. I think they are hard to beat. Moderate size. Strong lock. Good cutters. The fish is mute, expressionless. The fish doesn't think because the fish knows everything. | |||
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Member |
Really thin, really light and so cheap you can't lose it if you try to. It's nothing special, but very handy for tons of daily tasks. http://www.gerbergear.com/Kniv...L-2.0-Knife_22-41122 | |||
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Now in Florida |
Very happy with my Benchmade Mini-Griptilian | |||
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Member |
A pocket knife to me is a Victorinox knife/file/scissors/mini LED light and pen. The whole package fits in a watch/coin pocket of a pair of jeans and it's cheap at $25. Now for a fighting knife that would be a SOG Twitch XL in the back pocket. Chris | |||
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Member |
Just ordered a replacement for the Kershaw Blur that I have carried for the past 10+ years. I lost it over the week-end and don't know what to without it. You can nearly buy 1/2 a dozen for $300. _________ Whether you think you can or you think you can't, you're right. Henry Ford | |||
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Member |
Another leek carrier here. Just add a low carry clip like this: MXG Gear Clip Then it's just about perfect. | |||
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If you're gonna be a bear, be a Grizzly! |
I rotate between a Mini-Grip and a Delica, and love them both. I'd be hard pressed to pick one of them, or to find one better. Here's to the sunny slopes of long ago. | |||
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Member |
Spyderco Delica 4 with ZDP-189 steel. Since I got that one I haven't felt the urge to get another knife. It's damn near perfect, and that steel is just amazing. "The people hate the lizards and the lizards rule the people." "Odd," said Arthur, "I thought you said it was a democracy." "I did," said Ford, "it is." "So," said Arthur, hoping he wasn't sounding ridiculously obtuse, "why don't the people get rid of the lizards?" "It honestly doesn't occur to them. They've all got the vote, so they all pretty much assume that the government they've voted in more or less approximates the government they want." "You mean they actually vote for the lizards." "Oh yes," said Ford with a shrug, "of course." "But," said Arthur, going for the big one again, "why?" "Because if they didn't vote for a lizard, then the wrong lizard might get in." | |||
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Comic Relief |
So many knives. This is gonna be tough. Link to original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PfDoDWlSp1o I alternate between a Spyderco Native 1, Spyderco Delica 4, Spyderco Dragonfly, and Benchmade Mini Griptilian. | |||
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Music's over turn out the lights |
Another vote fore Doug Ritter minigrip David W. Rather fail with honor than succeed by fraud. -Sophocles | |||
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Cat Whisperer |
I had a CRK Small Sebenza that I absolutely adored (then it was stolen). I think as a jeweler, you would really appreciate the CRK lineup.. his stuff is NICE. ------------------------------------ 135 ├┼┼╕ 246R | |||
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Non-Miscreant |
Interesting thread with odd answers. All the respondents have told you what their favorits knife was/is. Without asking what you, the OP, wants to do with it. It could be the most important part of the answer. Using a knife for cutting will be completely different from using one for prying. To me a knife is a cutting tool only. I hate it when my wife wants to borrow my knife. To her, its just a multipurpose tool used for prying, hacking, or as a screwdriver. And when she's done with it, she just puts it down. To have and keep a good knife, you need to develop habits that work for you. The first one being never loan it out or put it down. Its also important to learn how to sharpen it. We sometimes assume all that. And I know a bunch of people who own knives that never sharpen them. To me, a dull knife is dangerous. Others don't respect your knife, or don't even respect their own. One skill that I've developed is when someone asks for a knife, I turn and walk away. Finding a good knife for you may not involve copying someone else's preferences. Just to do what the others have done, I'll say I owned and used a 3 blade Buck for about 25 years. Then I moved to a single blade because because it was thinner. I didn't need the other blades and can sharpen the primary knifes blade with no trouble. What I predict for the OP is that he'll spend way too much money and buy a knife that won't serve his needs. At least the first and second cycles. Its why I would suggest picking a not too expensive alternative. It will or should teach some preferences and not be too painful when it gets lost. Even the kind of pants you wear will either help you retain it or let it slip away when you're seated. Its even going to create a new habit for you. Constantly touching your pocket to be sure its still there. With your assumed occupation, I would think you wear dress pants during the day. Back when I had to do that, part of my criteria involved feeling the pockets before even considering buying them. The best looking knives often have a slippery appearance. Think about that before buying. Unhappy ammo seeker | |||
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Member |
Buck 503 Prince Classic looks, slim, light, compact. Blade: 2.5" drop point, 420HC stainless steel Thickness: 0.08" Length: 3-3/8" closed Weight: 2.2 oz. Rosewood Dymondwood with stainless steel bolsters Made in the USA Under $40 | |||
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Member |
If for utility and defense, the PM2 or the Yojimbo2. My wife just took 2 days on edged weapon defense and offense from the Yojimbo designer with Florida Firearms Training/martial blade concepts. Very cool and she has shared a lot of what she learned. For basic utility the Kershaw Leek or Kershaw Junkyard Dog in D2 is hard to beat. “Forigive your enemy, but remember the bastard’s name.” -Scottish proverb | |||
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secure the Blessings of Liberty |
Yep, Delica or Endura. Thin and light. If you're looking for assisted opening, consider the Benchmade Mini-Barrage or Barrage. | |||
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Member |
I'll second a Sebenza. It's refined and a pleasure to use. ____________________________________________________ The butcher with the sharpest knife has the warmest heart. | |||
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Frangas non Flectes |
Rburg, it's entirely possible that a number of us who suggested favorite designs know how to use a pocket knife, and what it's for. It's also entirely possible that the OP is expecting that, and knows how to read through the replies to try to find something that suits his needs. Your reply seems to insult the intelligence of the OP, and everyone who has responded. Or I'm reading it wrong. ______________________________________________ Carthago delenda est | |||
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A teetotaling beer aficionado |
I agree. That knife is the prefect size. Not to big, not to small and carries loose in the pocket or clipped. That Delica® 4 Titanium / Damascus that TXJIM posted is really nice looking as well. Men fight for liberty and win it with hard knocks. Their children, brought up easy, let it slip away again, poor fools. And their grandchildren are once more slaves. -D.H. Lawrence | |||
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