- Joined
- Dec 7, 2016
- Messages
- 38
I find spyderco to be one of those knife company's with a very distinctive style made up of what traits they prioritize in their knives and who they appeal to. The people that have different tastes and prioritys than spyderco are baffled by spyderco knives, while the people who do fit them love a lot of them.
While I find spyderco's so often prioritizing the cutting ability, portablily, materials, fit and finish and ergonomics sensible, Spydercos thumb ramps do not seem to fit my thumb well, leading me to have to grip it in a "hammer fist" grip. So the question is why do some people seem to like thumb ramps so much?
And do all these thumb ramp fans have what might be considered a "hitch hikers thumb" where the thumb joint can bend farther backwards then people who have straight thumbs? I have also noticed that Eric's knive often have a less pronounced thumb ramp than sal, are there differences between their hands ? (hitch hikers thumb is known as a recessive trait) Has anybody else found a similar correlation?
While I find spyderco's so often prioritizing the cutting ability, portablily, materials, fit and finish and ergonomics sensible, Spydercos thumb ramps do not seem to fit my thumb well, leading me to have to grip it in a "hammer fist" grip. So the question is why do some people seem to like thumb ramps so much?
And do all these thumb ramp fans have what might be considered a "hitch hikers thumb" where the thumb joint can bend farther backwards then people who have straight thumbs? I have also noticed that Eric's knive often have a less pronounced thumb ramp than sal, are there differences between their hands ? (hitch hikers thumb is known as a recessive trait) Has anybody else found a similar correlation?