Absolute perfection, I really could sell the rest of my knives.

I don't get how you guys get clip marks. Do you guys run into walls or other inanimate objects? None of my knives with clips have any marks on the clips. I use my knives too. Also, you guys are something else for scotch briting a perfectly fine knife. Whatever scratches my knives incur, I prefer them to be from use, not from taking sandpaper or scotch brite pads. haha.

Love the pics of the Umnam. The little nub when the blade is closed...is that supposed to be a glass breaker?
 
Bumping into things at work. Laying on concrete on my side. Laying the knife down on abrasive surfaces. Etc.
 
My 'StarTac' Umnumzaan still evokes the same feelings today as it did last September when it arrived... "I'm not worthy!". Despite 50% EDC since, still no 'clip marks'. Of course, the first thing I did when it arrived - as with all of my pocket knives - was to remove the clip and stow it in the box. Seriously fine knife!

Stainz
 
I don't get how you guys get clip marks. Do you guys run into walls or other inanimate objects? None of my knives with clips have any marks on the clips. I use my knives too. Also, you guys are something else for scotch briting a perfectly fine knife. Whatever scratches my knives incur, I prefer them to be from use, not from taking sandpaper or scotch brite pads. haha.

Love the pics of the Umnam. The little nub when the blade is closed...is that supposed to be a glass breaker?

The clip is made of titanium, so it's even easier to scratch than clips made of steel. That is one thing that a lot of people seem to complain about titanium handled knives--they scratch easily.

Yes, the little nub is a glass breaker. It actually works fairly well, but my complaint is that little pieces of glass end up in and around the pivot.
 
Back
Top