How do you like these WE🔪🔪?

[WE Knife Media]

NEW WE "Quark" small necklace knife staying with the limited edition WE "Seer"

 

[Flatlander1963]

I would like to add the Seer to my growing collection of WE knives.

 

[woodysone]

I would like to add the Seer to my growing collection of WE knives.

As would I, may I ask what steel is being used?

 

[Flatlander1963]

As would I, may I ask what steel is being used?

Specs:

Specifications​

• Blade Length: 3.48" (88.3 mm)
• Closed Length: 4.72" (120.0 mm)
• Overall Length: 8.20" (208.3 mm)
• Blade Material: CPM-20CV Stainless Steel
• Blade Thickness: 0.126" (3.2 mm)
• Blade Hardness: 59-61HRC
• Blade Style: Drop Point
• Blade Grind: Flat
• Blade Finish: Hand Rubbed Satin
• Handle Material: Black 6Al4V Titanium with Blue Accents
• Handle Thickness: 0.45" (11.4 mm)
• Locking Mechanism: Frame Lock
• Pivot Assembly: Caged Ceramic Ball Bearings
• Pocket Clip: Titanium (Tip-Up, Right/Left Carry)
• Weight: 3.79 oz. (107.38 g)
• Made in China

 

[Bmgillum]

I liked it just fine until I saw it was a frame lock…no thanks…

 

[NG VI]

what else would it be though

 

[Chronovore]

what else would it be though

Provided that we are comparing well-done examples of each with good ergonomics for what they are, I actually prefer a liner lock to a frame lock. I don't enjoy having my hand all up on a moving part like that if I can help it. Frame locks can also look "unfinished" to me, like exposed machinery with a missing cover. This effect is much worse when a dissimilar scale material is used for the presentation side.

However, the Seer is one of the best frame locks I've handled. The lock-side aesthetics are better than average. It also feels better than average. I've handled a lot of titanium frame locks with crisp edges and pointy little corners. The Seer doesn't have that problem. The obvious attention to detail here was a win.