Trends....

Well, these new Blurs feel fairly refined, solid, zero blade play, the assist open actually feels like they've attempted tuning it, it's just a very different knife.
I avoided the Blur for many years, but I grabbed a used one a few months back. I really liked it, enough to purchase a couple of new ones. It’s really an excellent knife.
I like 'em all, as long as they work properly as intended. Liner lock, slipjoint, frame lock, shark lock, back lock, you name it.
As usual, Blues beat me to it.
As I grew in this hobby, I realized all the locks were good in their own way and none were perfect. I still have my preferences, but any quality lock will serve.
 
I don't even like sprinkles on bakery. Now that I think about it, my daughter would love a dessert warrior knife.

I would like topo to never appear on any gear.

The more lock types the better. I'm thankful lock development didn't stop after the liner lock. It makes this hobby much more interesting.
 
The latest trend in locks is the button operated top liner lock seen on so many Chinese knives, especially Vosted. The top liner lock used to be called a compression lock. Spyderco's patent on it ran out. Also, the Pro Tech Malibu started a fad with button plunge lock flipper knives now being followed by Civivi. Around here everyone wants a titanium frame lock either from CRK or RHK.

M Maximumbob54 Zombie knives were recently outlawed in the UK, for all purposes. They may not be sold, transferred or carried. England will suffer when the zombie apocalypse arrives.
 
The latest trend in locks is the button operated top liner lock seen on so many Chinese knives, especially Vosted. The top liner lock used to be called a compression lock. Spyderco's patent on it ran out. Also, the Pro Tech Malibu started a fad with button plunge lock flipper knives now being followed by Civivi. Around here everyone wants a titanium frame lock either from CRK or RHK.
You left out Les George amongst many others.
 
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