My bad Dakota14, totally misread the state. Hopefully this new advice will be more helpful

.
Also, the Kershaw Skyline is a great little knife, I've had mine for about 2-3 months now and it holds up to moderate use just fine. It sharpens up really well even for beginners and is really just a handy knife to use. Keep in mind though, the blade is bead blasted and if your unlucky like I am, the knife will develop surface rust extremely quickly sometimes. I ended up polishing my blade and I have no more problems, and it looks awesome too. The handles are made of G10, and I also found them to be kind of weird feeling at first, but they are awesomely grippy and you won't really lose grip unless your trying to.
If you do end up getting a new BM Griptillian, I think you might like it. I've handled and lightly used a friend's Grip, and it works fine for everything I need it for. A lot of people don't like the handles, but since you've used an older version, you'll probably be okay with it. The 154CM that they use for the blade holds up really well in my BM 520 Presidio and the edge seems to last pretty well. Personally I love the Axis lock for being both left and right hand friendly, and I've never had any issues with lock problems and I've never broken an Omega spring yet.
Finally, the Buck Vantage Pro is pretty awesome small folder. It really feels substantial and pretty well built for a 50 or so dollar knife. It opens smoothly, has a pretty decent lock, and the S30V with hollow grind seems to cut extremely well for me, even a beginner. My only issue is that the blade is slightly off to one liner and the blade is extremely tight. I can't loosen it up any more in case it starts rubbing liner, but it should break in after more use, so I would recommend looking at one in person to make sure you like it.
Hope this helps you out man. Good luck finding a good knife for yourself

.
김원진, hey man, its good to see another Korean on the forums.
In my experience SOG makes some awesome looking folders, but most that I've handled didn't really feel like they were worth the price, especially in comparison to some other makers. When I first got into knife using/collecting, I wanted a SOG Flash I/II really badly, but when I got the money together to buy one, it was a different story. Every time I checked one out in person, they had some pretty noticable play in most directions and the handles felt kind of flimsy compared to other plastic handles. Also, I didn't like the fact that they had bladeplay right out of the box. I would understand if a knife developed bladeplay after it got beat on, but to have it out of the box is enough to make me doubt the knife from the beginning. Even if it's not going to close on my fingers, the fact that it moves around a bit is enough to put that thought into my head.
For the price the shops wanted, I would have rather paid a little more and gotten myself a BM, Spyderco, or Kershaw. Even though SOG is based in Lynnwood Washington, which is literally a 10 minute drive from my home, I ended up not buying any due to the really inflated prices even at their retail shop, and even some of the models in their display had some noticable play.
In the end, I ended up saving up about 50 more dollars and bought a BM 520 Presidio. In my opinion, the upgrade in quality of blade steel, anodized aluminum handles over Zytel, and general quality in terms of F/F, no bladeplay, and great lock made the knife worth paying almost twice the price of a SOG Flash.
Sorry for being a downer about SOG, but this is why I don't really buy their stuff anymore. To be honest though, my opinion doesn't really matter in the end with your knife purchases, so I hope you have fun buying whatever knives fit your style

.
To everyone who had the patience to read my super long post, thanks, and hopefully it was useful

.
GAH, also forgot, someone might bring up that SOG knives wiggle a bit due to the A/O spring and mechanisms. I have BM Barrage that is also A/O, but is rock solid, and my Kershaw Speedsafe knives never wiggle either. Not sure what's up. Although, I do like bigger knives with more substantial feeling pivots, so that might be it

.