- Joined
- Oct 3, 1998
- Messages
- 883
In an earlier post (several weeks ago), I recall mentioning that the lock on a Spyderco Military could be partially disengaged simply by applying moderate pressure with my index finger in the handle cut-out area. The specimen in question was on display at the local cutlery store where I shop.
Now I want to set the record straight: Not all Militaries are like that. Forumites: It's okay to buy a Military in spite of what I said earlier. In fact, I have recently bought two of them--one serrated and one plain. Neither of these is prone to liner lock disengagement of the sort I described.
The bad one evidently had the liner lock access thing-a-ma-whazzit extending a fraction of a milimeter too far past the edge of the G-10 handle.
Let the record show:
The Military is now my favorite knife.
------------------
AKTI Member # A000846
"Never carry a knife shorter than your schnoz."
Now I want to set the record straight: Not all Militaries are like that. Forumites: It's okay to buy a Military in spite of what I said earlier. In fact, I have recently bought two of them--one serrated and one plain. Neither of these is prone to liner lock disengagement of the sort I described.
The bad one evidently had the liner lock access thing-a-ma-whazzit extending a fraction of a milimeter too far past the edge of the G-10 handle.
Let the record show:
The Military is now my favorite knife.
------------------
AKTI Member # A000846
"Never carry a knife shorter than your schnoz."