8″ ELK RIDGE Wood Gentleman SPRING ASSISTED OPEN Hunting Folding POCKET KNIFE

December 17, 2017 - Comment
Add to Cart $12.95Amazon.com Price
(as of 6 April 2020 09:19 GMT+0100 - Details)

Sometimes “classic” is better than new and “modern”. This knife is an example of that. It features a 4.75″ closed design and a 3.5″ satin finished stainless steel blade. The handle is constructed from authentic pakkawood and treated with a beautiful natural stain. This knife feels great in your hand thanks to the ergonomic design, and it is lightweight, making it ideal for everyday carrying. Attach the pocket clip to your belt or pants, and you’ll be prepared for what comes your way.

Product Features

  • 4.75″ CLOSED
  • 3.5″ SATIN FINISHED STAINLESS STEEL BLADE
  • 3MM THICKNESS PLAIN BLADE
  • 4.75″ BROWN PAKKAWOOD HANDLE
  • 1.2MM THICKNESS LINER

Comments

P. Klissas says:

Good Pocket Knife Really great knife. I’m dinging it a star because it uses tiny torx screws to attach the pocket clip. These became loose after only 2 weeks of use. The knife is a bit bigger than expected but that’s my own fault for not checking the size. Blade is super sharp, good enough for every day use.

E. Calame says:

The clip is very comfortable in the palm of my right hand This is a very beefy solid folding knife w/ a spring-assisted open, triggered by a lever/stud on the side. It’s quite large, around the size of a skinning knife. It will need sharpening to use it for skinning though. The buckskin lanyanrd cord gets in the way sometimes. The clip is very comfortable in the palm of my right hand, almost acting like a grip features.. It might be less comfortable for lefties? Not sure.

Franz says:

Heavy and looks sturdy but is not precision manufactured… Heavy knife & has the hallmarks of a sturdy flipper knife but lacks refinement. The blade did not come sharp out of the box. This is not one of those SPRING ASSISTED flipper knives which can be effortlessly pressed where the blade would swing out easily; rather it will require a lot of pressure on the flipper knob to get the blade sailing out of the frame. Oiling the joint didn’t do much good, but using a #9 torx did it. (#9Torx nut are on both sides). Care must be taken not to loosen too…

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