The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is available! Price is $250 ea (shipped within CONUS).
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Where did you find one?I handled one today. And I criticized their problems. Their excuse was it's hard to grind a knife sharp all the way back. Duh, it's also hard sell an auto knife with a $20 knife edge jobs, even bad for that. It's not a bad looking handle in person though.
I handled one today. And I criticized their problems. Their excuse was it's hard to grind a knife sharp all the way back. Duh, it's also hard sell an auto knife with a $20 knife edge jobs, even bad for that. It's not a bad looking handle in person though.
So true.When I was a kid and you had a Gerber in your pocket you were baaaaaad!!
They made one hell of a knife back then.
If they stayed on that path, bet we would be lining up to buy $500 Gerbers.
You handled one at Blade I'm guessing? A Gerber rep actually told you that the reason they didn't sharpen the whole blade on the brand new line of $500 knives dedicated to showcasing American craftsmanship was because it was hard to do?
Perhaps @Critter could weigh in? Has Gerber refused to assist Knife Rights in the past?Yes and yes. It's ridiculously stupid. Also they aren't donating to Knife Rights according to Doug Ritter. The San Mai wasn't as up to spec as I'd want as well, just wasn't done with experience. Spyderco's prototypes are done much better even when "rough".
Just for contrast, here's the winner of that particular category:I handled one of these at Blade Show. I'm glad they're trying to recapture past glory. As for the knife itself, well, the fact that this knife was submitted for "2017 Investor/Collector Knife of the Year" Blade Award is as good a working definition of "Optimism" as I'll ever find.