Kershaw Offset and Bump

I'm surprised they didn't make the grey ones as available as the green and blue ones. I've seen people post that the colors were too out there for them. That looks like a great knife.
 
I love the grey Ti Bump! I've carried it for two days now and its great! Its about 1/2 inch smaller overall than the Spec Bump, and the recurve isn't as pronounced, but none of those differences are missed! It's truly a perfect knife!
 
Ok, I love that grey Bump but cannot find it anywhere :(
Can you tell me where you got it please nygiantsfan?
 
Ok... How do I say it... Ummm... You suck :P

J/K J/K

I am happy for you. That is a very nice knife you got there! :thumbup:
 
DWM said:
Ok... How do I say it... Ummm... You suck :P

J/K J/K

I am happy for you. That is a very nice knife you got there! :thumbup:
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The blade is the same as the Anodized Ti Blue and Green Bump. All are great knives!

You,re right though, I do suck :D
 
tristram said:
??????????
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What I meant by that is that the Bump with the shiny blue handle looks too nice to be a real user (just personal preference, I know it's a good EDC)

Don't misunderstand please, it is a beautiful knife. I just want my knives to look like they're "tough" (for whatever that means in my messed up little head) :D
 
rottwang said:
:confused:

I don't think either method is more dangerous than the other. in fact closing a liner lock or frame lock with one hand usually has the user pushing the blade closed towards their own thumb, right? A liner/frame lock requires that two fingers be used for a one-handed closing, one disengaging the lock and the other pushing the blade, but this can be done with one finger on a studlock knife.

A studlock knife can be cycled open and closed continuously without much trouble. Grip the knife just as you would any other assisted opener or automatic, by keeping the other fingers out of the way of the blade. use the the forefinger to pull the flipper and it opens. you can disengage the studlock and push it closed (with the same forefinger) without changing grips. You do have to move your thumb slightly, out of the way of your forefinger as the knife closes.
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I went back and played with my Spec and you're right, it does disengage fairly easily with one finger. I guess I was trying to do it with two fingers and found that it stuck occasionally like that. My bad.:confused: :foot:


oil

ps. I still like the Ti Bumps better.
 
The GREY Bump is in my opinion just a Blue or Green one that has had its anodization worn off deliberately revealing the underlying Ti.

That's what I think anyhow. Nice knife in any case.
 
I've seen several gray Bumps online from various collectors...I think they're legit.
I don't think they were ever sold through dealers. Probably leaked out of the factory.


And you're right, it does look great.

As per too nice to use, the Bump's anodization is so tough...I love it...don't worry about hurting it....it's just a production knife anyway, but at first glance, you think custom. Quite beautiful.
 
zuiko said:
The GREY Bump is in my opinion just a Blue or Green one that has had its anodization worn off deliberately revealing the underlying Ti.

That's what I think anyhow. Nice knife in any case.
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This Grey Bump is the same as the Blue & Green ones, but BEFORE the anodizing process has been performed. And the model # on the blade reads: 1590GRY.
 
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