With five Spyerdcos and counting (I know in comparison this is a piddling). I can't get over how weird or more the point ugly these knives look, but at the same time are exquisitely design when it comes to ergonomics and function.
When I pulled my first Dragonfly out of the box I felt like I got ripped off. How can this dinky knife that weighed less than a toy be of any use, I asked myself. An hour later I couldn't get it out of my hand. With a thumb on the ramp and index finger on the choil the handle only served as leverage as the blade made quick work out of anything it was aimed at, paper, boxes, cheese (dogs eat cheese), an occasional apple everything.
Then I picked up a Delica with that same blade that looks more like the profile for a animated lizard. But when I used to cut down a five foot shipping box and this strange featherlight blade destroy the boxes without the slightest effort and I never had to change my grip on the knife.
So, I'm sitting here staring at knives that I think are so ugly but can't bear to not have one in my hand or on the table next to me.
Something aint right.
When I pulled my first Dragonfly out of the box I felt like I got ripped off. How can this dinky knife that weighed less than a toy be of any use, I asked myself. An hour later I couldn't get it out of my hand. With a thumb on the ramp and index finger on the choil the handle only served as leverage as the blade made quick work out of anything it was aimed at, paper, boxes, cheese (dogs eat cheese), an occasional apple everything.
Then I picked up a Delica with that same blade that looks more like the profile for a animated lizard. But when I used to cut down a five foot shipping box and this strange featherlight blade destroy the boxes without the slightest effort and I never had to change my grip on the knife.
So, I'm sitting here staring at knives that I think are so ugly but can't bear to not have one in my hand or on the table next to me.
Something aint right.