Best Yardwork Folding Knife

Joined
May 30, 2009
Messages
2,417
What is the best yardwork folding knife. Not too big, maybe, and I'm partial to slipjoints (but that's not a dealbreaker)

Features needed are a decent but inexpensive stainless and (importantly) a pivot that will hold up to grit, etc..
I want something I can take out of my pocket, use for whatever, and just close and put back in my pocket without drying it out or worrying about keeping the pivot clean.
 
There's a Cold Steel bush ranger for sale.in the exchange..... $95........Would certainly. Fit the bill. And more!!!
 
Personally, I use a CS 4 Max Scout or a cheap fixed blade.
The CS Voyager and Recon line might have something you like.
The pivot area should be cleaned at the end of the day if it’s cruddy. Easy enough.
If you’re having to clean it everyday, might want to get a fixed.
 
If you’re set on a folder I gotta recommend the Spyderedge Tasman salt as well, or the smaller dragonfly se hawkbill. Simple lockback with one handed opening and closing. Mine spent years landscaping and it doesn’t matter how much mud you get into the pivot, just hose it out and it’s good lol. In dirty/ sandy/ fibrous mediums the curved serrated blade will outcut any plain edged blade in any steel that I’ve tried personally. BCFF3AF7-D571-4193-A33F-78C3BD848958.jpeg5427C2FF-36C2-4A30-BE08-F0C834A84158.jpeg

But generally just enjoy my fixed blades at home, since they’re more fun and I can’t really carry them out and around openly here 🙄
 
Just switched from a buck 112 to a frost toothpick.i just love that toothpick for getting into cracks on driveway and walking path that have weeds.even the weeds in yard.that frost can get razor sharp but dulls fast,but it's a ten buck knife.
 
SAK_0_8241_26__S1.jpg
 
What is the best yardwork folding knife. Not too big, maybe, and I'm partial to slipjoints (but that's not a dealbreaker)

Features needed are a decent but inexpensive stainless and (importantly) a pivot that will hold up to grit, etc..
I want something I can take out of my pocket, use for whatever, and just close and put back in my pocket without drying it out or worrying about keeping the pivot clean.
I use a Case full size Sodbuster. Mine are CV blade steel, but you can get them in Tru-Sharp. Shown below are the Sodbuster and Sodbuster Jr.
I prefer the full size. On that one I find I can pinch open the blade even when wearling leather work gloves. Very hand filling handle. Very comfortable to use with or without gloves. I've trimmed vines and bushes with mine. No problems. I've had no issues with grit in the action. If you do get too much grit, then just wash it out with dish soap and water, Dry it, then flush with WD-40.
L95JvqP.jpg
 
Back
Top