The Direkt:
+ Straight "neutral-shaped" handle for versatility
+ Regular edge with traditional clip point
++ Serrations upfront! Damn! Was so sleepy last night I forgot to highlight one critical feature I've been crowing on about for years. As I've posted sometime before, I belong to the school of thought that says serrations on a blade makes more sense to be upfront; near or at the belly. Sure serrations at the rear or choil area gives you greater mechanical control when cutting rope BUT to the detriment of everything else (better to have a fully serrated blade then)! This is especially true when controlled cutting is required.
- A MAJOR one is the lock. I don't wanna go back to liner locks if I can help it (a cut pinky makes me say this
).
+ Straight "neutral-shaped" handle for versatility
+ Regular edge with traditional clip point
++ Serrations upfront! Damn! Was so sleepy last night I forgot to highlight one critical feature I've been crowing on about for years. As I've posted sometime before, I belong to the school of thought that says serrations on a blade makes more sense to be upfront; near or at the belly. Sure serrations at the rear or choil area gives you greater mechanical control when cutting rope BUT to the detriment of everything else (better to have a fully serrated blade then)! This is especially true when controlled cutting is required.
- A MAJOR one is the lock. I don't wanna go back to liner locks if I can help it (a cut pinky makes me say this
).
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I think you're really gonna like the Sub-Hilt feel of the Direkt.