Hey y'all, longtime lurker, first time poster here on the Emerson subforum.
I got my first real Emerson about a week ago and I've been using it as my EDC most days while I'm working from home during quarantine. I've heard all about the lock stick some Emerson knives have, and that doesn't really bother me too much, but mine has what I would consider extremely late lockup. As in, the lockbar touches the opposite side scale when rolling the knife open quickly with the thumb disc (not waving or flicking open). If I open it very slowly, I can get normal lockup, but when applying decent pressure to the blade (push cutting thru sturdy-ish material), the lockbar pops over to the opposite side scale.
I uploaded a video of what I'm talking about here (not sure if the link will work):
I'm looking for advice on whether I should send this one back for warranty work or just keep it and use it as is until something fails. There is no blade play or lock rock when the lockbar is touching the opposite side liner, so that's why I'm hesitant to call this a liner lock failure.
Thoughts?
I got my first real Emerson about a week ago and I've been using it as my EDC most days while I'm working from home during quarantine. I've heard all about the lock stick some Emerson knives have, and that doesn't really bother me too much, but mine has what I would consider extremely late lockup. As in, the lockbar touches the opposite side scale when rolling the knife open quickly with the thumb disc (not waving or flicking open). If I open it very slowly, I can get normal lockup, but when applying decent pressure to the blade (push cutting thru sturdy-ish material), the lockbar pops over to the opposite side scale.
I uploaded a video of what I'm talking about here (not sure if the link will work):
I'm looking for advice on whether I should send this one back for warranty work or just keep it and use it as is until something fails. There is no blade play or lock rock when the lockbar is touching the opposite side liner, so that's why I'm hesitant to call this a liner lock failure.
Thoughts?