The Walker lock needs to step out of the past and into the present

Great discussion.

I may add that-through personal experience-locks with small cutouts are basically not at all susceptible to the kind of failure singularity mentions, although there is a risk of hand flesh being forced between the liners and disengaging the lock. The narrower the knife, the smaller the chance of this failure-of course the price paid is harder unlocking.
 
wongKI said:
Great discussion.

I may add that-through personal experience-locks with small cutouts are basically not at all susceptible to the kind of failure singularity mentions, although there is a risk of hand flesh being forced between the liners and disengaging the lock. The narrower the knife, the smaller the chance of this failure-of course the price paid is harder unlocking.
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I think you are correct there Wongki. I think that with the Gayle Bradley with almost no cutout, that this kind of accidental disengagement is more difficult.
 
That knife (as compared with the Military) forms the basis of that opinion.

I'd be interested to see how the Spyderco PPT handles the twisting test.
 
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