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knives made in China are bad?
I've noticed one U.S. dollars was looking knife, your call that praying mantis, is made in China. Also, the steam Kershaw 2 me realize that is made in China. Does that mean that the quality of the knives are not good because I've heard most Chinese knives are so shit what im asking is that knife that looked any good even though they were made in China?
In general, their steel and their quality of labor is considerably smaller than most U.S. and knives, and certainly will not abuse, especially Storing wet, preventing rust, abusive treatment, etc. However, Buck & Kershaw are both good names in the industry, so it probably is improving the quality of some of the unnamed Asian knives, or not very good knives name, as Frost Cutlery. As in most things, my advice is to spend as much money as you can afford - or more - to ensure that as far as the category garbage as possible. A good quality knife is a pleasure to own and use, and you'll never regret spending the money if you really use the knife instead of having to decorate a drawer. I paid $ 35 for my case Shark Tooth, some 25 years ago, and shrugged as I spent so much money for a pocket knife blade. If it were not so damn beautiful that I had not. However, I have taken this thing in six different countries, hiking and camping around the world, and remains a fabulous tool that is always can trust to keep an edge and do the work - cleaning fish, cut sticks of firewood, clearing a campsite, or hammering in the nails to tie the flaps Store to a tree (yes, it's a terrible abuse, but it will take). The best money I spent on a knife, and probably still serve my son and year from now when I'm worm food. That is more than can be said about some brilliant Chinese imitation.
Kershaw Vapor
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The folding knife Kershaw Storm delivers custom knife like building with a price that almost anyone can afford. In recent years, Kershaw has developed a good reputation among buyers knife speed of your "safe" technology assisted by the opening.
While the number of storm not have this function, which have been receiving rave reviews on the web. Here are my honest opinions:
What I like about the knife:
1. Each leaf is 3 inches long and designed with Sandvik 13C26 stainless steel. You should not have legal problems in the performance of this knife in his pocket and Sandvik Steel has a great advantage, while it is resistant to rust.
2. Kershaw made the series of storms for both right and left handed users. The double-sided thumb clip tack pocket and handedness ambidextrous do carry a breeze.
3. The fingers of solid protection with proven Kershaw time frame lock. My knife was not only shaving Turn right of the box, but there was no movement in the block (top to bottom or left to right).
4. The stainless steel adds to the storms slick design, while the trac-tec inserts provide slip grip needed to undertake the most difficult tasks.
5. Thunderstorms are Kershaw Available with normal or average jagged edges, all of which are hollow ground and razor sharp.
What turns me off:
I would like Kershaw offers different styles points in the series of the storm (ie, much or pour point). I also wish that knives were offered with blades fully to useful work.
Overall:
With a suggested retail value of $ 55, Storm Kershaw is a bargain for the money. You get a fantastic sharpness, strength and style in a well designed knife.
You can get a Kershaw Storm for $20 or less at my website http://www.KnifeSell.com
Thanks for reading,
Santiago Gutierrez http://www.KnifeSell.com
