What should I get 1st a CRK Sebenza or a Strider SNG?

I don't think anybody is going to offer up their blades for that.

I remember an XM-18 being passed around at one point, and I think I remember a Sebenza being passed around.

Edit: Search is your friend!

A review thread on the XM-18 pass around can be found here:

http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=726390

A review thread on a Strider AR pass around can be found here:

http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=752325

A thread on a Sebenza pass around can be found here:

http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=601231

It's been done before, just not all three at the same time.
 
Last edited:
I remember an XM-18 being passed around at one point, and I think I remember a Sebenza being passed around.

Edit: Search is your friend!

A review thread on the XM-18 pass around can be found here:

http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=726390

A review thread on a Strider AR pass around can be found here:

http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=752325

A thread on a Sebenza pass around can be found here:

http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=601231

It's been done before, just not all three at the same time.

I realize pass-arounds have been done on these knives before. The whole point was all 3, at once. Reading is your friend.
 
I realize pass-arounds have been done on these knives before. The whole point was all 3, at once. Reading is your friend.

Even I, the distracted speed reader, got that one. :D And I had the same thought...put all three of those in a box and mail it, wait - insurance. You want HOW MUCH for that??? :eek: :p
 
Really, the OP didn't ask about a XM-18. I'm not sure how they got put in, but that's really in a different price range than the other two (Sebenza, SnG). You could get into the pretty nice custom range for $500-$600. And, that's what the Hinderer's are going for.
 
I realize pass-arounds have been done on these knives before. The whole point was all 3, at once. Reading is your friend.

I really don't mean to offend anyone, or start an argument.

This phrase contains two levels of plurality: "I don't think anybody is going to offer up their blades for that."

"Anybody", though a referent to a person in the singular, doesn't restrict the number of possible individuals.

"Their blades" is a referent to ownership of a number of blades in plurality.

The following question can be asked in the singular, and has the possibility of being answered by more than one individual: "Does anybody have a knife?"

The plural formation of "anybody", which is "anybodies", is considered archaic in contemporary usage. Although technically the etymology of the word "anybodies" is the correct usage, the majority of modern English speakers use the incorrect form "anybody" in plurality.



All this aside, it is possible that three discrete individuals could offer a single knife, the Sebenza, SNG, and XM-18 respectively, in a single pass around--and, through this, satisfy both levels of plurality in your phrase.
 
I really don't mean to offend anyone, or start an argument.

This phrase contains two levels of plurality: "I don't think anybody is going to offer up their blades for that."

"Anybody", though a referent to a person in the singular, doesn't restrict the number of possible individuals.

"Their blades" is a referent to ownership of a number of blades in plurality.

The following question can be asked in the singular, and has the possibility of being answered by more than one individual: "Does anybody have a knife?"

The plural formation of "anybody", which is "anybodies", is considered archaic in contemporary usage. Although technically the etymology of the word "anybodies" is the correct usage, the majority of modern English speakers use the incorrect form "anybody" in plurality.



All this aside, it is possible that three discrete individuals could offer a single knife, the Sebenza, SNG, and XM-18 respectively, in a single pass around--and, through this, satisfy both levels of plurality in your phrase.

It really doesn't matter. Who's going to sign up for that one? Who wants to be on the line for that package? Not me.
 
Back
Top