I can't believe I don't see a post about this. C&C sent us an email earlier today about their new exclusive Spitfire.
Black micarta handles with s30v and of course Bos HT.
All for $60.
It basically directly competes with a Spyderco Delica or maybe a Kershaw Blur depending on how you see it. But with better materials.
I don't know how they pulled it off for that price point. I'll be putting in an order in the coming week.
Thanks for the enthusiastic commercial.
I'll stick with my 440C 112 for most carry.
Sharp, no chipping and no mechanical issues.
Didn't mean for it to be a commercial. I actually came here expecting that C&C would have posted to announce it already and was shocked that they hadn't, and that nobody else had mentioned it. I just wanted to make people aware of a new option, and I admit that I am enthusiastic because at least on paper it's an awesome value. Whether that pans out in practice, we have no clue. No reviews since it's brand new.
Enjoy the 112 in 440c. That sounds awesome!! I love the 112 and when done right, 440c is great!
Nice looking knife. I'm glad to see the micarta.
Enjoy the 112 in 440c. That sounds awesome!! I love the 112 and when done right, 440c is great!
early version s30v regardlese of brand could chip. dealt with it myself on about every brand. nothing as extreme as described here.
newer heat treat techniques has stopped most of that. ibe got plenty of modern s30v steel knives by all brands and its nothing like it was early on. a knife this small cant really be used hard easily or properly anyways so i dont expect any issues.
Mine is on the way. Shipped yesterday morning. Will post pics and give impressions when it comes in.That is one nice Spitfire. The more I look at it, the more I want it. The aluminum Spitfire gets mighty chilly to hold on a cold day. I kept thinking it might be nice if they had one with non-aluminum handles. I hope someone can post some actual photos when they get it.
Normally, the chipping is with a factory edge as the edge loses its temper in the high speed sharpening process due to the heat generated. Resharpening the knife to get down to the properly heat treated steel will do away with any chipping issues.
That knife looks pretty good.