For $60 you probably can buy more than one......ENDuser said:I am looking for a New Sak. I only want to spend a maximum of $60. There are so many models and I just want the SAK with the most and most usefull tools for the money.
UnknownVT said:Then get a maximalist SAK like the Victorinox SwissChamp (~ $45) -
ENDuser said:I really like the cpybertool, just not the transparecy color it had on the handles.
I bought my fieldmaster from swissknivesexpress.com with my name ingraved on it . It is very well done . The fieldmaster is my favorite sak , it is the one that offers the most of what I want and the least of what I don't . It is a little thick for pocket carry IMHO so I carry it on my belt in a nylon pouch . Very comfortable way to carry and easy to get too . Good luck .ENDuser said:I think I am going to go with either the
Camper or the Swisschamp
I found this palce swissknivesexpress.com
that ingraves your name onto the knife. I think it looks really nice.
Grateful said:I bought my fieldmaster from swissknivesexpress.com with my name ingraved on it . It is very well done . The fieldmaster is my favorite sak , it is the one that offers the most of what I want and the least of what I don't . It is a little thick for pocket carry IMHO so I carry it on my belt in a nylon pouch . Very comfortable way to carry and easy to get too . Good luck .
znapschatz said:I have used everything on my Swisschamp, including the extra weight while using it to pound something.
tnozh said:Wow - you pounded something with SwissChamp? I carried one for 9 years (before upgrading to the SwissChamp XLT - see above) but I never dared to pound anyting with it .
What did you pound with it and which blade/tool did you use?
Cheers,
TN
znapschatz said:SAK whacks include: breaking some ice covering an outdoor lock; used it as a tack hammer to put up flyers; most recently smacked a reluctant wheel onto a garden cart axle. My "technique" is to grip the scales on the toothpick/tweezer end and hit with the spring side of the SAK. I don't do it very often and usually am somewhat careful about what to take on, but so far only a few marks, no noticeable damage.
This might be considered knifal abuse, but I got this thing to use as a tool, not an heirloom.
znapschatz said:SAK whacks include: breaking some ice covering an outdoor lock; used it as a tack hammer to put up flyers; most recently smacked a reluctant wheel onto a garden cart axle. My "technique" is to grip the scales on the toothpick/tweezer end and hit with the spring side of the SAK. I don't do it very often and usually am somewhat careful about what to take on, but so far only a few marks, no noticeable damage. This might be considered knifal abuse, but I got this thing to use as a tool, not an heirloom.
freezergeezer said:I've done the same thing with my Huntsman on occasion! It's amazing how much abuse these things will ignore.