Don't drop it.
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2014
- Messages
- 1,528
The choil option needs to be on all the new releases.
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
Wholeheartedly agree!!!The choil option needs to be on all the new releases.
I love this design. I’d love it even more if the plunge line on the No choil option was brought back to match the angle of the front and rear of the handle. That would give more usable blade and you wouldn’t have a big ricasso area
View attachment 2734460
Apologies for the crude drawing. It’s not even 5am and I haven’t finished my first cup of coffee yet.![]()
I love this design. I’d love it even more if the plunge line on the No choil option was brought back to match the angle of the front and rear of the handle. That would give more usable blade and you wouldn’t have a big ricasso area
View attachment 2734460
Apologies for the crude drawing. It’s not even 5am and I haven’t finished my first cup of coffee yet.![]()
This would be a smart design choice for Busse (and many other brands). So many times, on knives of most brands, I notice there could be an improvement in the ricasso area. Usually too long when it's not needed. Why not have the most cutting edge as possible? Plus, it would look better! If that would be a standard practice, we could do away with the ugly, useless choils wasting space on the blade. It seems so obvious to me and would make the designer look like they haven't forgotten something. I pass on many knives with poorly designed ricasso's. I would be very happy if Busse chooses to do this. I ordered the no choil option even though I don't like orange because there's NO CHOIL.
Hear, hear! You guys took the words right out of my mouth.
I like how these were done, though I do get the complaints about snagging small choils, but I'm mostly using mine in wood where it's less an issue. One on the far left was done well though as it angles toward the edge to help material slip off rather than just get stuck. The middle and right one, notice how the jimping puts your thumb right over the heel for controlled power cuts. *Chef's kiss*
View attachment 2738094
I was pretty happy with how these two were done. My thumb goes right up to or over the heel of the blade. No excessively large ricasso. Choil on left one angles toward edge to reduce snags, one on right does somewhat as well.
View attachment 2738097
#MakeSmallRicassosGreatAgain
“THE RECKONING” already sounds like a name the knife winner!
No choil is what got me to shy away from Spyderco. I dislike sharpening no choil knives with ricasso at same plane as, or below, the cutting edge.rarely do I handle no choil knives.
they just do not seem popular ?
Something I know every user can agree on-- Choice and more options is good!
Thanks Dan & Jerry for setting this one up!
Would you be willing to post or pm me the names of these three blades and that of their manufactures please sir?Hear, hear! You guys took the words right out of my mouth.
I like how these were done, though I do get the complaints about snagging small choils, but I'm mostly using mine in wood where it's less an issue. One on the far left was done well though as it angles toward the edge to help material slip off rather than just get stuck. The middle and right one, notice how the jimping puts your thumb right over the heel for controlled power cuts. *Chef's kiss*
View attachment 2738094