Fully serrated fixed blade knives?

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Apr 1, 2022
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I have plain edge fixed blade.
I have partially serrated fixed blade.
Now I want fully serrated fixed blade too.

Any reccomendations? (Except Cold Steel knives, as those serrations are almost impossible to sharpen even with dedicated Lansky rod made for them. And sheaths are criminally bad.)

Thanks in advance 😊

EDIT: Lenght preferably over 10cm or over 10 inches for people in the US.

Price range - up to around 100€.
 
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you didn't state a budget or blade length. A couple suggestions, Mora makes a rope knife that is fully serrated, you can also look at spyderco, they make a few fully serrated fixed blades
 
you didn't state a budget or blade length. A couple suggestions, Mora makes a rope knife that is fully serrated, you can also look at spyderco, they make a few fully serrated fixed blades
Thanks. Will look into those and edit my original post.
 
The Sabi knife 8- Makiri H1 blade. Made by G.Sakai who makes Spyderco's Seki knives.

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I have plain edge fixed blade.
I have partially serrated fixed blade.
Now I want fully serrated fixed blade too.
The question is... WHAT DO YOU PLAN TO DO WITH IT? Because that dictates lots of variables...

Spyderco FB40SYL Fish Hunter
....
I don't know about the others, but I do know about the Spyderco Fish Hunter as I bought one like two years ago or so. It sits unused.
I am a spearfisher and diving /spearfishing knives are usually crap. They are either too soft, don't hold and edge at all or are not enough corrosion resistant and it rusts to death in no time, unless you cover it heavily in vaseline.
I bough a Fish Hunter in hope of finding the holly grail of diving knives... and I have my doubts about it. First of all, the seath comes with a belt loop (detachable) and is meant for belt carry so there are no provisions to strap it to your calf or upper arm unless you start threading cord in between the eyelets. I can make my own kydex seath, but what's the point of buying a knife and having to start modding it to make it usable right away?

Also, the blade tip is THIN (in capital letters). We mostly use the knife to brain fish (when you cannot do it with the tip of the fish stringer) and hopefully NEVER to free yourself from a tangle with an abandoned net, line, etc. You can easily flex the blade by putting some lateral presure on the tip, which leads me to believe it is "delicate". My Spyderco Pacific Salt is more ridgid in comparison. I have bent the tip/blade of diving knives before forcefully drinving them (hammering on the butt of the handle with one hand while holding the fish between my legs while underwater). Since then I have learned other techniques for dispatching this species (trigger fish, tough as nails) instead of driving the knife through the skull but still I am pretty sure I could break this tip easily.

So, for cutting... great. For stabbing stuff... maybe not so great.

^^ Is that a typo? 10cm = 3.9 inches
I was about to ask that too. 10cm VS 10" is quite a broad spectrum! And the way the sentence is formulated, does not make sense.

Mikel
 
David has been going Bonkers lately making serrated knives..... Since this is Bladeforums, ya Should be doing it right..... Call David.

They are definitely starting to grow on me, as well.... ;)

When I first read the title of This thread, I figure He started it.....😂😂😂😂

Let him set you up!

*we NEED his pics here
 
Outside of your budget but if I wanted a great fully serrated fixed blade I'd wait and get a Spyderco Jump master. Otherwise as others have said Mora or search for rescue knives or divers knives if you need fully serrated such as Tusa etc... You'll find plenty of fully serrated blades there.
 

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This style of serration is my preference. Good size, aggressive, easy to sharpen, thin behind the edge. I never liked serrations until I started making these. Spyderco serrations are okay but the two small scallops per three scallops are still a little too compact for me to be comfortable sharpening, and and Cold Steel... just no. I like the kind I make, and now for the first time in pretty much my whole life I am actually excited to carry a serrated fixed blade (once I make myself the right one).
 
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