TwoSun came out with an equally terribly opening knife just a couple years ago. The only difference was that all locking was done by the button; there was no liner lock. It even had completely non-functional thumb studs. Edit: I wish I get to go to Seattle when my sister needs help. I get to go to beautiful Methville, Oklahoma.
$15 ish. I wasn’t expecting much at all but decided I’d capitalize on it sense I have a TH-cam channel where I review knives! But I could point to a few knives in this price range that are better designed and have better steel.
Seattle's crime rate is below 2019 levels, lower than it was in most of the 1990s and during The War on Drugs. Even the worst neighborhoods aren't seedy, and a knife is completely unnecessary here.
Well, the knife was completely necessary for what I used it for, cutting boxes, tape, shrink wrap, bubble wrap etc. For 99.9% of the population in places where I have lived any weapon for defensive use, is 100% unnecessary for their entire life. Carrying any tool for defense is a practice and philosophy of not being an easy victim of random evil violence more so then a necessity. So the reason I had the knife was 99.9% primarily for utility. The factor for mentioning crime is that several stores that I would have preferred to go to pick up a knife my sister told me had closed their doors in the downtown because of shoplifting. As far as crime I did see one person defecting on the side walk not far from Pikes place market which has to be at least one crime and did indicate at least some level in of mental instability that could also possibly indicate violent behavior. And a I also saw group of dude openly freebasing on another sidewalk while we were commuting from the hotel to her home about a three miles away which is just shady af and I don’t generally trust shady af dudes.
@@TacticalBunnyCA That's been Seattle since the 1980s. The street between Pike Place and Westlake used to be known as Crack Alley. Tourists used to be told to avoid it.
the goofy and funky thing about this scenario is your one laned thoughts about knives , that knife was built for a intended purpose and more importantly a place - made specificly for the construction work site overly safe overly difficult but SAFE . intended to be that way , and works great at the job site.
I get where you’re coming from but with respect I disagree. I’ve worked on plenty of construction sites with a variety of different knives in my pocked none of which where a primary tool nor would have benefited from trash steel or been more safe by adding an extra convoluted step to their operation.
@@anthonyrollins9825 And again with respect I disagree with your “overly safe overly difficult but safe” premise. Using the term “unbiased” in this instance is trying to infer a prejudice which I do not have. What I have is experience, decades of experience including experience in the scenario you describe. I could brake it down point by point but to be honest it is not worth my time. I am not going to agree with you that it is an abundantly safe tool in comparison to others like it. You will notice that I did not deride the knife for factors like its country of origin or it’s price which are superfluous to its function.
Was that me or one of the other replies? As a dyslexic (actually professionally diagnosed I’m not just deflecting inattentiveness) I do my best but never promise perfect spelling or grammar because it never happens! 😅
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TwoSun came out with an equally terribly opening knife just a couple years ago.
The only difference was that all locking was done by the button; there was no liner lock. It even had completely non-functional thumb studs.
Edit: I wish I get to go to Seattle when my sister needs help. I get to go to beautiful Methville, Oklahoma.
It was lots of work but she fead me very well and I enjoyed the city for it’s good points.
It was probably 6 dollars what do you expect bro
$15 ish. I wasn’t expecting much at all but decided I’d capitalize on it sense I have a TH-cam channel where I review knives! But I could point to a few knives in this price range that are better designed and have better steel.
Seattle's crime rate is below 2019 levels, lower than it was in most of the 1990s and during The War on Drugs. Even the worst neighborhoods aren't seedy, and a knife is completely unnecessary here.
Well, the knife was completely necessary for what I used it for, cutting boxes, tape, shrink wrap, bubble wrap etc. For 99.9% of the population in places where I have lived any weapon for defensive use, is 100% unnecessary for their entire life. Carrying any tool for defense is a practice and philosophy of not being an easy victim of random evil violence more so then a necessity. So the reason I had the knife was 99.9% primarily for utility. The factor for mentioning crime is that several stores that I would have preferred to go to pick up a knife my sister told me had closed their doors in the downtown because of shoplifting.
As far as crime I did see one person defecting on the side walk not far from Pikes place market which has to be at least one crime and did indicate at least some level in of mental instability that could also possibly indicate violent behavior. And a I also saw group of dude openly freebasing on another sidewalk while we were commuting from the hotel to her home about a three miles away which is just shady af and I don’t generally trust shady af dudes.
@@TacticalBunnyCA That's been Seattle since the 1980s. The street between Pike Place and Westlake used to be known as Crack Alley. Tourists used to be told to avoid it.
They have a Klein knife in the electrical department which is better then this for $20
the goofy and funky thing about this scenario is your one laned thoughts about knives , that knife was built for a intended purpose and more importantly a place - made specificly for the construction work site overly safe overly difficult but SAFE . intended to be that way , and works great at the job site.
I get where you’re coming from but with respect I disagree. I’ve worked on plenty of construction sites with a variety of different knives in my pocked none of which where a primary tool nor would have benefited from trash steel or been more safe by adding an extra convoluted step to their operation.
my intent was to open you up to thinking about a knife in a unbiased manner cause some are made for specific places and things.
@@anthonyrollins9825 And again with respect I disagree with your “overly safe overly difficult but safe” premise. Using the term “unbiased” in this instance is trying to infer a prejudice which I do not have. What I have is experience, decades of experience including experience in the scenario you describe. I could brake it down point by point but to be honest it is not worth my time. I am not going to agree with you that it is an abundantly safe tool in comparison to others like it.
You will notice that I did not deride the knife for factors like its country of origin or it’s price which are superfluous to its function.
Ok thanks for torturing us by showing the delicious looking croissant. Was it good?
Everything I had while was there was tremendous including the croissant thingy.
Since*
Was that me or one of the other replies? As a dyslexic (actually professionally diagnosed I’m not just deflecting inattentiveness) I do my best but never promise perfect spelling or grammar because it never happens! 😅
@@TacticalBunnyCA my bad man Jesus sorry for being a fuckin asshole. Good video 👍🏻👍🏻
@@Sammysosa518 No worries not an ass whole
@@TacticalBunnyCA yeah man I totally get that. Keep up the good content man!!
Gas station knife.
That might actually be an insult to gas station knives… 🤔