- Joined
- Mar 20, 2016
- Messages
- 13,434
Even I beat him the other day J. Things have gotten crazy while you've been away, crazy I say!
Touché bro! Fooquing touché! Pile it on, I deserve this one. Feeling like a piñata today
Even I beat him the other day J. Things have gotten crazy while you've been away, crazy I say!
Touché bro! Fooquing touché! Pile it on, I deserve this one. Feeling like a piñata today
I have a feeling your luck is due for a change!
That’s a damn good looking knife!View attachment 1080549 View attachment 1080550My squirrel got run over lookin for this nut. Sure is sweet tho. Thanks to ODog and the other great cpk forum members. Truly some great people on here.
Mugs and keychains only bestow the honor for a year. You get a trophy/chalice when you are the “all-time” number 1 Dad!bullpin
Im so confused now. I see your keychain says #1 dad.
My kids gave me a #1 dad mug, so all this time ive thought I was #1 dad, and now it looks like there is another. Good on ya!
nice knife too. I wasnt sure if I would like those scales, but seeing a few pics of them in the wild now makes them look really good.
tough knife. stayed extremely sharp after a good bit of use.Awesome! Love seeing it be put to work. Any first impression thoughts you could share?
Yeah they are machined and not ground. Your EDC is smooth without those marks because it’s hand ground. CPK has done the recent runs of utility fighters, EDC3 and field knife 2 with this machine-only method that leaves the striated marks. Hand grinding consumes a lot of time and materials so machined-only blades equal faster production, more volume, lower prices. They upgraded machinery recently which enabled them to employ this method on more models. I think.A FK2 sample in buffed black linen along with an EDC2 in black G10:
The following comment is just an observation about the new model... Perhaps more of a CPK "geek fan" detail regarding machining process but I've noticed some very fine machining striations almost like the fine grit belt grind marks of a hand ground knife to the primary bevels of the FK2.
I don't think I've observed this with other CPK model/samples before? Maybe Nathan is running/cutting the primary bevels of the FK2 on a new machine center? The flats don't seem to exhibit this characteristic.
Some photos trying to capture what I'm describing: