I suspect this landed you on quite a few ignore lists. You scored +5 internet points though.
I've stated this before: When you pay $200 for a Benchmade 940 you're getting more than just a knife. You're getting the reassurance from an industry icon that it's a quality tool and that should any problem arise, they'll take care of it.
Blade play is easy to resolve yourself as is a wonky bevel, though I agree they shouldn't exist on a $200 knife. If that Ti framelock from M-Tech developed lock rock would you trust them to take care of it? I wouldn't. I also wouldn't want to ship my knife off to China for repairs.
Of course M-Tech makes "solid" knives. Liability sort of dictates that they do. If they snapped shut all the time from lock failures M-Tech would be swimming in lawsuits and wouldn't be long for this world.
Being "solid" doesn't mean it isn't junk. Sure, they're $15 and didn't lop off your fingers, but when compared to a $10 Kershaw Injection or a $7 Opinel it's still most assuredly junk.
Would you buy a $300,000 car from Daewoo, a $10,000 bedroom set from Walmart's Mainstays brand or a $1000 pair of shoes from PayLess? Of course not. Regardless of materials used, those brands simply aren't know for creating quality products. Very few people are going to risk high-end money on a product from a low-end company.
I'll give them one thing: At least they're not claiming it's made in a state of the art, ninja protected cyber facility in central Texas. They also haven't sued a blogger for calling them a snake in the grass.