- Joined
- May 31, 2011
- Messages
- 1,124
Hey, how many of you other lefties out there carry a Spyderco?
I'm starting a rather casual search for my first Spyderco, I've been a Benchmade guy for a number of years, but I'm just curious enough to want to poke around a bit. Obvious requirements would be for a clip that can be easily reversed, and preferably a lock that can be actuated one-handed with the LEFT hand. That's what brought me to the Benchmade originally, the AXIS lock they use.
Throwing out some general ideas as a starting place for reccomendations, the perfect knife would ideally be in the 3" blade length range, thin enough in body for comfortable in-the-pocket carry in an office environment, and would mostly be used in light-to-moderate duty use. Occasional wood work, opening packages, cutting small cord and breaking down boxes. I have heavier and more appropriate tools for batonning down timber, skinning a musk ox, entrenching my position, etc. I'm a respectably decent sharpener with good equipment, so I'm not particularly worried if it's difficult to sharpen or needs a high polish to wear well, I can accomplish that.
Ones that immediately seemed to pop out as good contenders were the Caly 3 and the Sage. How about your favourite blades? Let's hear some suggestions for the new guy!
I'm starting a rather casual search for my first Spyderco, I've been a Benchmade guy for a number of years, but I'm just curious enough to want to poke around a bit. Obvious requirements would be for a clip that can be easily reversed, and preferably a lock that can be actuated one-handed with the LEFT hand. That's what brought me to the Benchmade originally, the AXIS lock they use.
Throwing out some general ideas as a starting place for reccomendations, the perfect knife would ideally be in the 3" blade length range, thin enough in body for comfortable in-the-pocket carry in an office environment, and would mostly be used in light-to-moderate duty use. Occasional wood work, opening packages, cutting small cord and breaking down boxes. I have heavier and more appropriate tools for batonning down timber, skinning a musk ox, entrenching my position, etc. I'm a respectably decent sharpener with good equipment, so I'm not particularly worried if it's difficult to sharpen or needs a high polish to wear well, I can accomplish that.
Ones that immediately seemed to pop out as good contenders were the Caly 3 and the Sage. How about your favourite blades? Let's hear some suggestions for the new guy!