- Joined
- Dec 25, 2000
- Messages
- 868
Blilious, the price of a Perrin (to me anyway) is always offset by the pride of ownership. I can't say this about all customs I've owned, but I can certainly say this about Fred's knives.
Fred builds a certain....fightability...into the feel of his blades, and I find it to be a very unique sensation. His knives are just very right, and they instill an almost instantaneous sense of "This blade feels perfect in the hand. It's an incredibly instinctive piece. During a fight it would become a natural extension of the hand."
And there's a price for such magic. Fortunately the price isn't too excessive, at least not in my opinion. I own quite a few Perrin pieces, and these aren't knives that I would ever consider trading or selling. They're all keepers.
Perrin's are just that good.
Fred builds a certain....fightability...into the feel of his blades, and I find it to be a very unique sensation. His knives are just very right, and they instill an almost instantaneous sense of "This blade feels perfect in the hand. It's an incredibly instinctive piece. During a fight it would become a natural extension of the hand."
And there's a price for such magic. Fortunately the price isn't too excessive, at least not in my opinion. I own quite a few Perrin pieces, and these aren't knives that I would ever consider trading or selling. They're all keepers.
