- Joined
- Jul 3, 2001
- Messages
- 6,135
I just received a Walther Allied Forces Knife with the plain edge, gray blade. Being an enthusiast of Walther firearms, I was excited to purchase one of their knives. However, after researching the knife and discovering that it was made in Taiwan, I was quite skeptical of the quality and somewhat disappointed to find out where it was made. But now, after handling the knife in person, I must say how impressed I am with the overall quality of the knife. It has all the features of higher end, tactical folders, but at a very fair price. The Walther's detail, action, fit, and finish are exceptionally outstanding! The aluminum handle has nylon washers, stainless liners, and a thumb stud rest. Additionally, the knife is very comfortable and well balanced in the hand.
Another reason that I was attracted to this knife was its overall design and style. It has a very classic, sleek appearance that is not overdone like many tactical knives are in today's market. IMO, it think it is one of the best looking tactical folders available.
I realize that there are higher grades of stainless steel than 440A, but for my application, the knife will not be used on a regular basis, making 440A quite adequate for my needs as a self-defense weapon and collector's piece. Not to mention, it came razor sharp!
I primarily collect high-end custom knives (Herron, Dowell, SR Johnson, Rigney, etc.) and this knife is a knife that I am proud to own as well. The Walther has given me a whole new opinion of knives made in Taiwan.
Here's a link and check out the price.
http://store.knifecenter.com/pgi-ProductSpec?WAL1038
Another reason that I was attracted to this knife was its overall design and style. It has a very classic, sleek appearance that is not overdone like many tactical knives are in today's market. IMO, it think it is one of the best looking tactical folders available.
I realize that there are higher grades of stainless steel than 440A, but for my application, the knife will not be used on a regular basis, making 440A quite adequate for my needs as a self-defense weapon and collector's piece. Not to mention, it came razor sharp!
I primarily collect high-end custom knives (Herron, Dowell, SR Johnson, Rigney, etc.) and this knife is a knife that I am proud to own as well. The Walther has given me a whole new opinion of knives made in Taiwan.
Here's a link and check out the price.
http://store.knifecenter.com/pgi-ProductSpec?WAL1038