About 90% of the criticism comes from many of the models having dimensions, weights, and cutting geometries that would make some people laugh out loud.
People who value weight economy, cutting performance, slim / deep carry, non-tactical appearance, etc all are much more likely to look ata large chunkall of the Medford catalog and audibly scoff.
They still look more ergonomically balanced and easier to EDC than a Heeter MOW, but that's not saying muchAbout 90% of the criticism comes from many of the models having dimensions, weights, and cutting geometries that would make some people laugh out loud.
People who value weight economy, cutting performance, slim / deep carry, non-tactical appearance, etc all are much more likely to look at a large chunk of the Medford catalog and audibly scoff.
Mine cuts just fine. I find spending less than $400 on a Medford more economical than spending $1000 on "man jewelery" that just gets played withAbout 90% of the criticism comes from many of the models having dimensions, weights, and cutting geometries that would make some people laugh out loud.
People who value weight economy, cutting performance, slim / deep carry, non-tactical appearance, etc all are much more likely to look at a large chunk of the Medford catalog and audibly scoff.
This is so very true. Not that there’s anything wrong with digging these types of knives if that’s what you like. Part of what makes this such a fun hobby is the variety. Will a Medford slice like a traditional will? Nope. Are the machining/innovation/materials of a Medford on an entirely different level than say, a Case, GEC, etc? Yep. Absolutely. Different strokes and all that. I’ve personally moved away from the tactical prybars with sharp edges, but I certainly see the appeal.About 90% of the criticism comes from many of the models having dimensions, weights, and cutting geometries that would make some people laugh out loud.
People who value weight economy, cutting performance, slim / deep carry, non-tactical appearance, etc all are much more likely to look at a large chunk of the Medford catalog and audibly scoff.
The thick blade stock is actually beneficial to some people thoughFugly, heavy and thick blade stock.
I recently bought a Praetorian and it's a great knife. It seems this is a very polarizing brand. Why is it that so many people bash Greg and his knives?
^ !Definitely!! NOT!!! Written by a layer!!!! !!! !Maybe it's the too thick blades, too heavy knives, or the terrible warranty?
Then again, maybe for some it's the egregious overuse of exclamatory punctuation marks:
Medford, hands down. Remote islands are not typically known for having Omega Spring trees, and my Praetorian would find coconuts fun.Would you rather be stuck on an island or anywhere else with a Medford or a Grip?