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To me, the Pacific Salt would be the best option of those listed, there are times where that fully serrated blade will blow away pretty much every...
I'm a knife addict and carry larger blades simply because I can. I do, in my current job need a larger blade fairly often, but in previous jobs, I...
I am not sure what business you own, but if it was manufacturing, wouldn't you want to see for yourself what may have caused the problem?...
I'm in, thanks for the opportunity
You will be fine with the sharpmaker as long as you don't let the knife get too dull. I get my knives in M390/20cv/cts204p screaming sharp using...
I would suggest maybe a dragonfly salt in H1 steel that you could carry in your waist band. The part I am confused on is why the Wharncliffe style...
My first thought was the Cold Steel Tufflite, but it would be wider in pocket than the Dragonfly. (ticks the other boxes though). What would you...
I think what a lot of people forget about is muscle memory, your hand, wrist and forearm muscles are expecting the dragonfly. It will take those...
this long without any answers...whoa...not the forum this used to be. Anyway, I would get the fine if that has been working for you in the past,...
It depends on which one you choose. A Benchmade 51 for example, has a good blade shape, it is relatively thin and cuts very well. It also carries...
Take a look at the Military, really nice sized handle and excellent blade geometry
For maintenance, yes the sharpmaker will work, I use it for my Millie in 110v. Sharpening once dull, you will need diamonds. As to storage, no...
Want a knife you can beat on and it will ask for more? Get an Emerson. Want a knife that has the best steel, or best fit and finish? get something...
I have found D2 to be almost stainless and never had any real rust issues with it.
Elmax got a bit of a bum-rap from poor heat treating/improper factory sharpening (overheating the edge) when it first came into the knife world....
OK, take a look at EOS Orca-s
A company called Cressi makes an Orca dive knife
I would go with the all ceramic set if they aren't very dull. Diamonds really become necessary with newer "super" steels or for aggressive steel...
If you want simple and inexpensive, you can't beat the Lansky Turnbox for keeping blades sharp. There are two versions, one is two sets of ceramic...
The problem with ceramic for EDC is that it is very fragile. If you come even close to prying something or if you drop it, it could break.
