- Joined
- Dec 6, 2020
- Messages
- 1,092
My most recent purchase: Spyderco Dragonfly 2 in blue FRN with K390 steel.


First Impressions:
1) It's small.
2) It's very small.
3) It's too small.
This is a beautiful, and beautifully made, knife. The materials, fit and finish are all top-notch. I thought it would have steel liners, like the Dragonfly 2 in G-10, but it does not, and it does not need them. The handle is rock-solid and has zero flex. Everything about the construction of this knife is perfect.
I wanted this knife because it always looked so heartbreakingly beautiful in photographs, and it does not disappoint in real life. The deep leaf blade, the swedge, the curving handle, the choil and jimping, the pinkie rest — everything is perfectly proportioned. It has drama, and it has grace. It is extraordinary, and it is delightful. An example of the Dragonfly 2 ought to be in the design collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York (if it is not already).
One Question: Why does the pivot screw have a black rubber washer? Just wondering.


First Impressions:
1) It's small.
2) It's very small.
3) It's too small.

This is a beautiful, and beautifully made, knife. The materials, fit and finish are all top-notch. I thought it would have steel liners, like the Dragonfly 2 in G-10, but it does not, and it does not need them. The handle is rock-solid and has zero flex. Everything about the construction of this knife is perfect.
I wanted this knife because it always looked so heartbreakingly beautiful in photographs, and it does not disappoint in real life. The deep leaf blade, the swedge, the curving handle, the choil and jimping, the pinkie rest — everything is perfectly proportioned. It has drama, and it has grace. It is extraordinary, and it is delightful. An example of the Dragonfly 2 ought to be in the design collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York (if it is not already).
One Question: Why does the pivot screw have a black rubber washer? Just wondering.