That has been my experience as well. If anything, I begin to kick myself in the butt for repeating the same mistake and spending the money. I do splurge sometimes for the fun of it, but this is one splurge I would avoid. My thought is.... why would I buy a knife (even the first time now) if I am pretty sure that I won't like it or that the knife is simply "okay" such as been mentioned. I don't really need "okay" any more. But I do experiment at times and sometimes they are just "okay".I've found out that if I didn't like a knife in the past, I will most likely not care about it again.
I don’t sell any. Even what I don’t like I keep. Figuring why take a loss on something maybe the kids will like someday. But it has the added benefit of being able to give things a second try or a rework.
Okay, so mine’s a 32, not a 2.
Can’t say that it does. I have it in coffee in the morning, though.Does that chocolate make you jittery? I ate a piece and was up all night.
The BK-2 does make me smile and it certainly appeals to the knife boy in me. ESEE knives do as well. I agree with you that the BK-2 does help refine your taste in knives. Certainly man toys!I think the BK2 is a great knife. It's affordable and easily modified. It lets people find out what they like in a knife and help point them towards what they need in a knife.
If a big chunk of steel makes you and others smile when you first see and hold it then it's worth it. The BK2 gets people excited about our hobby/lifestyle, and I think it doesn't hurt to have more people on our side.
I think I've had 3 PM2 variants. Have often debated picking up another. Cannot tell you why I dislike it exactly. Have tried custom scales and different steels. Just doesn't do it for me.