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- Sep 10, 2010
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A hole that big on a blade that thin is 100% going to be a weak point.
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Channeling your inner Roseanne Rosannadanna…?Hmmmmmmmmmmmm....................................... It's always something.
Ha ha . . .Can I just say the fact the Sal himself is in this thread alerting customer service STILL in 2025 shows what a company Spyderco is. Makes me happy to own their products.
Prying is one way to lateral load a blade, but it isn't the only way.I'd like to introduce you into a little life hack called "pryin' stuff".
Those are the advanced classes. I find a higher chance of success if the students walk before they run.Prying is one way to lateral load a blade, but it isn't the only way.
Maybe I'm too tired being towards the end of a graveyard shift but how else would you do it?Prying is one way to lateral load a blade, but it isn't the only way.
Maybe I'm too tired being towards the end of a graveyard shift but how else would you do it?
Well I honestly didn’t expect much when this started. Someone had a great point earlier that I paid for a knife and got approx 5 years of service out of it. I chose the 110v because of its ability to hold an edge for longer periods of time and also the anti corrosive properties which are important for my line of work. I did receive tracking a few day ago but was very surprised when I opened a box containing a brand new replacement today. I’m beyond impressed and proud to carry Spyderco knives. Thank you Sal and everyone at Spyderco. I would have continued to support Spyderco either way but it definitely feels a lot sweeter today.
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Now I'm wondering what caliber was used on my Spyderco knives? I guess I'll start measuring the holes. Whoever has that job sure is a good shot!Ouch. I hope they stand behind it.
I've been wondering, haven't searched yet, might as well just ask - how does Spyderco "make" the hole? Is it drilled, punched, lasercut, firing range, etc.? Does the method vary by factory and/or steel?
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Personally I would never do any significant prying with most folders, especially if the tip is extra pointy (Native Chief, Military, and others). If I had to pry something tough and didn't have a pry bar, I would use something like a Busse 3/16"-1/4" thick fixed blade. Jerry Busse used one of his knives at an accident scene to pry open a car door - except for some scrape marks on the coating, the knife was undamaged.I'd like to introduce you into a little life hack called "pryin' stuff".
That's one of the many reasons my money goes to spyderco for folding knives.Well I honestly didn’t expect much when this started. Someone had a great point earlier that I paid for a knife and got approx 5 years of service out of it. I chose the 110v because of its ability to hold an edge for longer periods of time and also the anti corrosive properties which are important for my line of work. I did receive tracking a few day ago but was very surprised when I opened a box containing a brand new replacement today. I’m beyond impressed and proud to carry Spyderco knives. Thank you Sal and everyone at Spyderco. I would have continued to support Spyderco either way but it definitely feels a lot sweeter today.
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