Ford.
F.O.R.D.
Found On Road Dead
This threads already a crapstorm, so why not?
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.
Ford.
I like reading all the opinions, I don't like reading the smug "know-it-all" opinions. I'm very new in the knife game (at least the serious knife game) and I want all the experiences, good and bad. It's then up to me to decide what I want and like and if I'm the only one that agrees with my decision I'm perfectly fine with that.
That being said, I find it disheartening that a $200 dollar knife is having issues that I don't think $200 dollar knives should have. I doubt seriously that the entire line of ZT's and Kershaws are "crap" as I've read TONS of reviews and handled many nice Kershaws, the Blur and Rake being two of my favorites. Just get what you like and be happy and be happy that others are happy.
Ok, I picked the wrong word. Truth is, I don't know much about anything in the knife world right now. I'm not ashamed by that, but I'm trying my best to learn. And don't worry, I don't think you're picking on me because I know I really don't have a clue. A serious knife to me, right now, is one that's over $150 bucks. In the future that will most assuredly change.Not picking on you, but just some info that should be shared. The "serious knife game" entails customs and one of a kind pieces from Master ABS makers that run into $1,000's and more. Anytime you hear opinions, you take them with a grain of salt. Some companies have a reputation of consistent quality and it's expensive, others have a reputation of consistent garbage, that is also expensive.
Ok, I picked the wrong word. Truth is, I don't know much about anything in the knife world right now. I'm not ashamed by that, but I'm trying my best to learn. And don't worry, I don't think you're picking on me because I know I really don't have a clue. A serious knife to me, right now, is one that's over $150 bucks. In the future that will most assuredly change.
Luke, I find your post very refreshing! No posturing, no rebuttals just unadulterated honesty and the desire to learn. Welcome to the forum and look forward to your future posts.
Thanks bro! Glad to be part of this community. Very "sharp" folks here! See what I did there? Yeah, you'll have to excuse me, had some corn tonight...Luke, I find your post very refreshing! No posturing, no rebuttals just unadulterated honesty and the desire to learn. Welcome to the forum and look forward to your future posts.
These days it may not be considered a "super steel" but it gets the job done and sharpens up easy enough. Another man's experience.
That is a painfully broad simplification. All 3 of my Blurs are US made, and certainly there are others. Not to mention, overseas doesn't immediately mean poor quality either (and i know there are plenty of Spyderco fans who will agree there).The simplest answer:
Kershaw = made overseas;
ZT = Made in USA.
I think considering its properties, it's still definitely a "super steel". Just another man's experience.
ZT definitely makes a no nonsense tough as nails blade. Have owned many USA made Kershaws and have no real complaints about them, my taste just evolved to a larger higher end knife. Can't speak for Chinese made Kershaws as I dont, and probably won't, own any.