-
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details: https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is$300$250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
I keep looking at axis locks....but....
- Thread starter Lavan
- Start date
Omg, And your saying your liner lock will still function with sand an crap in the lock where as the axis won't?:barf:
Funny, really, i have had liners cease to operate with sand an crap in them aswell, same conditions that would foul a axis or compression aswell.
If its a tool, and it is. Maintain it, atleast enough to keep it in working condition, but if your too lazy to do that, a fixed blade maybe better for you.
If crap an crud impairs an axis lock, it surely will hinder any other aswell in the same conditions., ya dont think that liner needs room to move back an forth to operate or what lol.
Usually, a non heavily oiled axis will let the crap fall right through an not trap it like your liner lock, even a Lockback can be semi self cleaning in this aspect, where as your liner fails miserably and traps the crap.
WR
Funny, really, i have had liners cease to operate with sand an crap in them aswell, same conditions that would foul a axis or compression aswell.
If its a tool, and it is. Maintain it, atleast enough to keep it in working condition, but if your too lazy to do that, a fixed blade maybe better for you.
If crap an crud impairs an axis lock, it surely will hinder any other aswell in the same conditions., ya dont think that liner needs room to move back an forth to operate or what lol.
Usually, a non heavily oiled axis will let the crap fall right through an not trap it like your liner lock, even a Lockback can be semi self cleaning in this aspect, where as your liner fails miserably and traps the crap.
WR
How would that be? The liner lock is compressed by a closed blade so grit would be prevented FROM entering. The gap in a linerlock only opens after the blade is out and ready to use. Axis is open before AND after opening. Just seems twice as likely to get gummed by debris.
Haven't had ANY lock fail other than a back lock and even then not a failure but a signal to clean just from no "snap" on opening that let me know it was time to clean out the notch.
