Anyone have the Kershaw Leek?
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Ma, I understand tanto, but the step in the main portion if the blade does what? How is it used?Last edited by redman2006; 10-13-2014, 07:45 PM.
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M asked my advise on the "stepped blade" on tow of her knives.
To be honest, this is a wild ass guess. Based on the "look" i would think its some type of "draw knife" where you use it to remove material from something like wood like this
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I will asked tomorrow at tue Army show of some of the knife makers(Benchmade, Gerber Ontario Knife...) and see if they can she some light on it for us.
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Originally posted by AD View PostI also have one of these
The dynamic Triage® packaged in high-strength aluminum with the speed and efficiency of AXIS® auto and an automatic opening hook.
AXIS® pull release with integrated safety
Modified drop-point blade style
N680 highly corrosion resistant blade steel (57-59HRC)
440C automatic opening hook-shaped safety cutter (58-60HRC)
Anodized black aluminum handles with textured G10 inlays
Carbide glass breaker
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I'd have to guess the intended purpose of that radical blade design would be chopping. It's certainly a strange design as they go.
Another thing to look at would be dive knives, good ones are very nice, and won't rust. I've got one along these lines, I don't think it's this exact one, which also can be used as scissors. http://www.marine-deals.co.nz/dive-knife/aropec-2-in-1-dive-knife-with-scissor-function
I've got knives everywhere, but for my bug out bag I chose two, a Microtech OTF Navy Seal Scarab, and a SOG Seal Team Fixed blade, both with serrations on a portion of the blade.
Knives, multi-tools, packs and gear designed to meet the most rigorous requirements for professional use, outdoor adventures, or daily carry.
Of course, my trusty issue Air Force Survival Knife is never very far from reach either. Very well made, and inexpensive. The one I have is the original Camillus. I think they company changed hands many times since then. That's the best if you can find one. http://www.uscav.com/Productinfo.asp...D=6699&TabID=1Last edited by unseenone; 10-20-2014, 09:20 PM.
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Originally posted by unseenone View PostI'd have to guess the intended purpose of that radical blade design would be chopping. It's certainly a strange design as they go.
Another thing to look at would be dive knives, good ones are very nice, and won't rust. I've got one along these lines, I don't think it's this exact one, which also can be used as scissors. http://www.marine-deals.co.nz/dive-knife/aropec-2-in-1-dive-knife-with-scissor-function
I've got knives everywhere, but for my bug out bag I chose two, a Microtech OTF Navy Seal Scarab, and a SOG Seal Team Fixed blade, both with serrations on a portion of the blade.
Knives, multi-tools, packs and gear designed to meet the most rigorous requirements for professional use, outdoor adventures, or daily carry.
Of course, my trusty issue Air Force Survival Knife is never very far from reach either. Very well made, and inexpensive. The one I have is the original Camillus. I think they company changed hands many times since then. That's the best if you can find one. http://www.uscav.com/Productinfo.asp...D=6699&TabID=1
Microtech are pretty proud of their knives, there is no way in hell I would spend $635.00 for one. The Air Forces one is nice I am going to look at grabbing one of those.
RDSometimes I wrestle with my demons, other times we just snuggle.
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Yes, they are. There were actually several manufacturers over the years, I just think the Camillus was the best of the bunch.
Microtech are quite proud of their blades, no doubt. I didn't pay anywhere near that much for it. They've double in collectable value since apparently. I wouldn't consider them indestructible at all, just handy. The OTF (Out the Fronts) are generally expensive. You can't go wrong with a SOG or the Air Force survival knife, and they don't break the bank.
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Something to remember
Ive sold knives for many years, and I have found in selling more than 10 thousand asst kinds people come back for a few specific brands, and ask me why I sold them others. I tell them they chose what they ordered, instead of asking me.
When they ask, they get a radically different answer than they got when they wanted cheap.
Good gear is not always expensive, but cheap gear ALWAYS is, just depends on when and how bad the failure isOwner of the quietsurvivalist.com
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