Yeah, I really like the blade-to-handle ratio on both of them....it gives you a LOT of useable knife in a relatively compact size.Love the blade style of that smaller one. Ive got a cheap Kershaw with similar blade.
Well....you know what they say here on the internet....Mines a 4.5" stag knife.
Its a plain skinning knife w a ripping hook.Well....you know what they say here on the internet....
"Useless without pictures !"
You can describe it verbally until the cows come home....we wanna see PICTURES !Its a plain skinning knife w a ripping hook.
NYC has extremely harsh rules for knife carry, dating back to the "West Side Story" days in an effort to fight switchblades & gravity knives. These rules are now being used against folks carrying box cutters & Leatherman knives, a lot of which are carried for legitimate purposes, i.e. contractors, store clerks, etc. It has gotten so bad I have taken to carrying a copy of the NYC Admin Code in my wallet, which states the maximum blade length is 4 inches, is not able to be opened by one hand via a "wrist flick" or some other means. It also has a ruler to show that my EDC Bucklite blade comes in at a whopping 2 7/8 inches, well within code.
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Very nice....the knives from Reate and Kizer are quite impressive, especially considering their reasonable prices.Here's one of my favorites - Reate Horizon Ti with one of my custom machined beads.
That is a bone of contention and part of the ongoing lawsuits against NYC by rights groups on behalf of knife owners. I guess it will depend on the officer in question & how he or she interprets the rules. Mostly it is the "flick" option, that the law is concerned with. There is no way to flick open my Buck, but if the cop in question is having a bad day, I guess they could give you a hard time.Do the authorities get upset that the stud on the blade allows for one hand opening? Curious because my EDC is a Spyderco. It has a thumb hole for one-handed opening.
-Dave
That is a bone of contention and part of the ongoing lawsuits against NYC by rights groups on behalf of knife owners. I guess it will depend on the officer in question & how he or she interprets the rules. Mostly it is the "flick" option, that the law is concerned with. There is no way to flick open my Buck, but if the cop in question is having a bad day, I guess they could give you a hard time.