Zen and junk knives...

I remember doing a past review last summer on a copule of cheapies.

I was impressed with two of them, but rather dissapointed in the last one.

They were a Survivor Cute (like the CRKT KISS but different locking mechanism, and different blade shape (like a reverse tanto)) The survivor Hawkier (like a two inched neck knife (really not that good for cutting with) and the Sharp Eagle "titanium coated" whatever. It was a neat little button lock that was outcut by the "Cute" But sharpened up even faster and a whole lot sharper.
 
Mr Cook you are my hero.I have a little bastard that lives next door to me who is going down.Thanks

------------------

have a"knife"day
 
Several years ago I was invited to spend the night at the home of a family I met in a Middleeastern country. They were quite poor by our standards, but it would have been in appropriate to have offered any money to my host. The next morning, before leaving, I gave him an inexpensive folding kinfe I happened to have in my pack. He was more than delighted - I had made a friend for life! Since then, I have always made it a point to carry a few similar blades while traveling. It seems there would always be times when I have been greatful to people I meet along the way - folks who have helped me or extended their hosptiality - and the small gift of a knive, even an iexpensive one, was valued far beyone its monetary cost. So, consider packing a few next time you travel. Or give them to your friends who might be visitng some of the poorer parts of the world.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top