Lone Wolf Knives , most knife for the $$ period.

Joined
Jul 24, 2008
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163
I just got my second Lone Wolf , a "longhorn" model . My first was one of my favourite all time elk hunting knives the "t2" . It had a good thin blade with a flat grind , and i thought it might deteriorate over time, but it is still as crisp and tight as new after a life that ruins most knives already. Also the s30v in these things is as good as it (s30v) gets in my opinion. Now i like the new Longhorn just as much and it fits into a little bit smaller use class , like i prefer more for deer and everyday, etc. My piont is that i gave around 150 dollars for the harsey t2 about three years ago , and the Longhorn cost $87 , after a lot of long hard looking and useing up lots of different knives , I BELIEVE THAT LONEWOLF KNIVES MIGHT BE THE MOST KNIFE ON THE PLANET FOR THE MONEY ?
 
I love the T3 more than any other knife I own.

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I don't own one, nor have I seen one outside of pictures, but I really like the fact they make a modern folder with pretty wood scales. Maybe someday.
 
My T2 was OK. You can't beat the shape of the blade and the S30V w/ the factory edge is possibly the sharpest knife I've owned from the factory. But the lockup for such a big knife is weak and those two scale screws right about mid-point of the handle that go all the way through even the liner scream cheap and lack of attention to detail.
 
Go ahead and try to ruin that knife , i think you would be surprised . I have tortured mine every way you can. As far as the lockup is concerned I have never had a problem even after the thing is covered in muck and blood etc. while working animals on the ground in the dark in a hurry all the time.
 
You can trim those protruding screws on a medium to coarse benchstone. I did it on all my Lone Wolf Harsey folders. It helps if you screw the, well, screw in a nut, leaving the amount you need to trim exposed on the other side. That way you will have a straight cut.

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