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Sweet!You got to love the classics!!
Bone, brass, steel.... I love it all. Some times you need to class it up.
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You have a very nice and PRETTY knife.
Cate
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Sweet!You got to love the classics!!
Bone, brass, steel.... I love it all. Some times you need to class it up.
View attachment 1175606
I never owned a Ontario Rat or a Spyderco but I used to belong to a forum where a BUNCH of people owned them and they loved what they bought.I went through this recently, here is my 2 cents..
A lot of reviews list the Ontario Rat as the best "bang for the buck" every day carry knife (about $40).
I bought one of and I like it, but I also bought a higher-end Spyderco. They offer a wide variety of options regarding size, shape and the type of steel the blade is made of..
Knife steel is a topic unto itself, but the choices available remind me of choosing a 1911 45 acp, you can find one for under $500 or pay many thousands depending on what you want... Bottom line, I would consider spending some time researching blade steels and build the knife around the type of steel you chose.
Enjoy the process.
I'll bet it causes cancer in PRK.Thanks for all the replies and suggestions. Ended up picking up a Spyderco Yojimbo 2 from a fellow member here this AM.
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I carry it right next to my junk so maybe I'll get d!ck cancer. Haha
If you do get penis cancer, just soak it.I carry it right next to my junk so maybe I'll get d!ck cancer. Haha
Well I'm currently sitting in urgent care. Not for penis cancer but because I took a mean chunk out of my finger with my brand new knife. Haha. Here we go stitches. I'm so used to a dull knife that I got cocky and now I am paying the price. Can I soak my finger in cider?If you do get penis cancer, just soak it.
Soak it in cider.
Not sure if she's worth cutting another finger.
But a dull knife is more dangerous than a sharp knife…Well I'm currently sitting in urgent care. Not for penis cancer but because I took a mean chunk out of my finger with my brand new knife. Haha. Here we go stitches. I'm so used to a dull knife that I got cocky and now I am paying the price. Can I soak my finger in cider?
Maybe to others. Not to myself. Haha.But a dull knife is more dangerous than a sharp knife…
Just ordered a delica in that triple layer hap40 steel stuff. Supposed to be hitachi hap40 (similar to Rex 45) steel in the middle and sandwiched in stainless steel on the outside. Sounds promising but we'll see. Only complaint is people say blade gets scratches cuz outside layers are softer. But that is by design and I think these people may not use their knives if they are worried about scratches ha ha.I think owning at least 1 endura and 1 delica will show you if the spydie life is right for you. It's almost a glock 19 pocket knife.
Plz excuse my ignorance, I don't know what flat grind means. But if it helps the difference in color (where the bevel starts) is where the Hap40 is (inside) and stainless (outside) is.Is that flat grind with satin polish, or some different grind I'm unaware of?
Nice knife btw.
I checked their website and it says "full flat grind" so you are right. Yay I learned something new (what a flat grind is).Most current delicas come with flat grind.
This appears to be flat ground, and yes I see the line where the different steels meet. I'd call it a Hamon ,buy the real knife nerds would probably crucify me for legitimate reasons I don't understand.
The saber(sabre?) grind was once available on delicas. Both grind styles have their fans.
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I own a few of the full weight, stainless handle spydies ( harpy, police ) . They are overly heavy, and prone to sliding out pockets while seated. The stainless frame also picks up very noticeable scratches , like a brand new car parked at a busy Safeway .I checked their website and it says "full flat grind" so you are right. Yeah I learned something new (what a flat grind is).
Weight wise this version is 3 oz vs lightweight polymer one is 2.5 oz., stainless handle version is 4 oz. So it's a little more heavy than lightweight version but does have full steel liner vs a smaller cartridge steel liner. I can see benefits to both for sure.