Yep. Same thing happened to me...
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Hello Will
I do apologize for the delay in responding to your email – it was passed to me on Tuesday but we had visitors from out of town, and then I have been sick (just a horrible cold but enough to knock me down!). I am so sorry that you were cut and I hope you are healing well. One of the things that we aim for is to have as much blade in each knife as possible. I have to think that your blade is on the high side of the tolerance and that is how come it is so close to the edge of the handle. This is the third instance that I have heard of something like this happening – a very small number relative to the quantity of blades we make. Please send the knife back to us so that we can reshape the cutting edge and thereby ensure that this does not happen again.
Again, I apologize for any inconvenience – we would like to have the opportunity to put this right!
Best wishes
Anne
-----Original Message-----
From:
WJLeary@aol.com [mailto:WJLeary@aol.com]
Sent: Monday, January 16, 2006 5:44 PM
To:
crkinfo@chrisreeve.com
Subject: Classic Sebenza Question...
Hello,
Last June I purchased a small Classic Sebenza from you at the Atlanta Blade Show. I love the knife, but I do have a concern. I always carry the knife in my left front pocket, utilizing the pocket clip. I avoid placing anything else in that pocket for fear that it might scratch or damage my knife.
Anyway, last week I accidentally dropped something into that pocket. As soon as I realized what happened, I quickly reached my hand back in to retrieved it. About a minute or two later someone asked if I was bleeding, and further went on to point out that I had blood on my arm and hands. Sure enough, I did! The source was my knuckle. When I reached into my pocket, my knuckle (on my index finger) apparently slid across the spine of the Sebenza, allowing a fold of skin to fall between the titanium scales and make contact with the blade. It literally sliced open my knuckle!
If you examine the knife closely, there is not much room between the edge of the blade and the spine when the knife is closed. Have you heard of this happening to anyone else?
WJL <><