i had the old school one back in the late 70's early 80's, but it was a otf. just didnt retract like they do now. you needed to push it againts something to retract the blade
I carried a few of the older style Italian models throughout the 80's & 90's, but unfortunately sold them off. Still have a few OTFs, (which are excellent blades), but I sometimes miss the old kicker-spring models. Gonna have to get a few more. 👍
I have a 9-1/2 inch Frank B passed down to me by my dad, even though it’s not legal I still carry it because I think it’s funny when I’m fishing and my line gets stuck so I pull out my stiletto and cut it, always get funny reactions.
Beautiful knives! Alice Cooper had the old school style one on the inside of his School's Out album, which was made to open like a desk . Thanks for sharing 🙂👍
Good comparison video showing the new DA OTF Stiletto versus the classic. I would submit however there is a 3rd "new school" stiletto design worth adding to a future review, and that is the type that uses a coil spring to deploy the blade versus the traditional leaf spring. The newer designs are much less expensive to manufacture, tend to be light, and extremely reliable! The reason is because of the coil versus leaf spring driver. In a leaf spring knife the spring only powers the blade for a fraction of an inch, essentially catapulting it out, reliant on the blade's inertia to carry to open lock. If the blade encounters a block as it deploys, it stops and requires the user either manually open it, or close it to reset the spring. This would not be a good situation if the fight were already on, or if only only had ONE HAND to work with and really needed that blade to open! Also, leaf springs tend to become brittle and break over time, and can be difficult to replace, especially in knives that are held together by rivet. In a coil spring stiletto, the blade is fully powered throughout it's deployment arc into lock by the spring. If blocked during opening, as soon as the blade clears the obstacle it will continue to swing around and lock up. This makes the coil spring highly reliable for single-handed deployment! Even if the blade doesn't quite lock due to the blade being nearly fully open when blocked, holding the button down and giving the knife a vigorous snap will accomplish the job. Coil springs almost never break and these newer designs tend to be held together by screws and can be readily disassembled and reassembled. Plus, coil springs can be easily sourced. The OTF design does offer full one-handed opening and closing and come in very handy for many household tasks. Stilettos do a great job of cutting string, and cord, and slicing box tape. And of course they can be used for SD with enough blade length.
Good video. Your old school stilletto is the first bolster lock that I have seen with a nail nick. All my bolster and pick locks do not have a nail nick.
nail nick automatics are a product of 1980's kit knives. . . so they could be sold as manual folders, unless you live in a state that does not prohibit automatics, then you can drop in the spring, which was shipped along, but un-installed. Look at the pin below the safety, it has a brass washer. This is the kick-spring retaining pin the user had to install. . . So from 1982 until about 2009, a lot were made with nail nicks. I had not seen one until Edge Company 1986. . .but actually Atlas was the first company to ship kits.
Very cool. Try finding out about the Pic-Lock Italian Switchblades; they're the Old School Italian Switchbladeblades. The Swivel Bolster-Lock Italian Switchblades are the "Modern" types of Italian Switchblades. Very cool, Bro. :-) Peace, Stiletto :-)
The original Italian switchblade stilettos were made long before the 1950's. Some can be found that were actually made in the late 1800's. Those were picklock stilettos where the lock tab had to be "picked " up and off the blade pin with a fingernail. To buy one today would set you back $3000 or more. They are rare and highly sought by collectors. They were much more popular in the 1940's and didn't change much until the 1960'say and are a lot less expensive unless you are talking about the most collectable ones like Latama, Coricama, or Edwin J. That was when the later bolster release locking mechanism models like you have here started showing up and eventually replaced the old school picklocks. OTF Stilettos were also made in the 1950's but were much more rare. Finally, someone commented that the side release model wasn't a true stiletto because the blade was flatground. They are mistaken. The term stiletto comes from the outer shape of the blade which tapers to a point meant for stabbing.
I had a picklock that had a lever on the handle that lifted the lock. It was a swing guard. Interesting thing is wasn't a switchblade but was like one in every way. Probably made by the same place. Would have been in the '70s. Cheap.
What do you mean hard to come by?? First or you talking about only real Italy made ones not China ?? And are you referring to the otf ones or the ots ones? Cus the only reason id say any of the ots ones or hard to come by is cus they are usaly expensive but can usaly find them with ease online you know the internet but if your talking about the old otf stileto switch blades then I'm not sure about them maybe it's true sorry not trying to sound like a dick I'm actually trying to help as far as you being able to find something goes t
@@Hodapp really a swap meet?? Are they good quality?? And made Italy?? I don't no wy I'm even asking not like I can get lucky enough to find you guys and get one wish I could get one free I love switch blades
You brought up an interesting comment Especially about old versus new send both side opening switch blades and OTF opening. Switch blades are both invented around the 1800s. I was just wondering which one was supposed to be the old one and which one was supposed to be the new one? Are you barely done is taking a side opening switch blade kit, and made some type of a quick video with the OTF nice knobs, too by the way.
I like the Old classic Stilettos and even own one myself but My parents worry that I'll cut myself when deploying the Blade, the New ones that have the blade come up from the Top are hard to find around where I live so I was wondering if you know any Brands that make them.
Thanks for watching and leaving comments. The OTF (New School) one I show on the video I got from Tac Knives tacknivesusa.com For just their Italian models- tacknivesusa.com/?s=Italian+&post_type=product
I have a new school OTF and it is so damn hard to release it. I’m a pretty strong guy and it takes a lot of pressure for it to open or close. What’s up with that?
I can't give specifics, because I don't know anything about your knife, but, make sure any and all friction and moveable parts are clean, free of rust or imperfections and properly lubricated.
Hey I no absolutely nothing about tek knifes is it called ?? If I spelled it wrong I apologise but I have not been lucky enough to have ever bought or been given one so I have no idea what the quality is like so are they China USA Italy or what?? And which of these knifes in video is better quality?? Or or they equal?
I bought a couple switchblades from the Edge Company. It was hard to find them, typically you'd find a small advertisement in the classified section of Outdoor and porn magazines.
Nice review! Classic all the way for me. New OTFs are simply horrible. I have a vintage FBR with dark brown smoothed stag handles and only about six inches when fully open. I have always been curios why so small.
That is interesting, I don't know about the size and reason why they produced a smaller one. If you find out, please let post the information. I would be interested as well as some others, I am sure.
@@scooterusa13 Thank you and I will share with you and everyone else reading. So far, no one has been able to give me a good answer on size. Maybe for concealment or people with very small hands? 😄
@@Daud76 Where were FBR knives made and approximate years, IF you know. I would guess the concealment aspect might be the best answer, but it could be a loop-hole too. In California OTF knives are legal as long as the blades are UNDER 2 inches long. Crazy, but true.
@@scooterusa13 From what I heard, FBR knives were made in Italy back in the early 1960s. I had won this particular knife on an online auction. I initially thought it may also be a novelty letter opener. Blade on mine is Inox.
You have probably found out about Glory Blades (could be Glory Knives). They sell antique auto knives & don't know if they sell more modern ones. The real antiques are expensive but I haven't looked at their catalog so don't know a range. Just trying to help
@@scooterusa13 I’m there now! The MTU11s are freakin awesome. I’m into knife heaven. Eventually I’ve gotta get a cool knife (OTF) I’m not really a knife guy but I would if I had one from this place (tacknives) thanks for sharing. I’m about to hitch subscribed.
@@scooterusa13 it say this Ohio law provides that one may not carry in a concealed manner a "deadly weapon," as that term is statutorily defined. And No general restrictions on commerce or public carry Does this mean I’m in the clear to have any size of a old school switchblade like the one the ellie uses in the last of us
@@finals_clips224 You are going to do your own research, I am NOT qualified to, and will NOT give Legal Advice. Best of luck in your quest for the answer and Truth !!!!
Well, I want to encourage people to be responsible for their actions. I can suggest, as I did, but obviously can't make someone do something. I really don't want someone being a cry-baby and saying "He didn't say anything".
Well, to each their own. I carry a traditional OTF on a daily basis, but do enjoy carrying a switchblade on occasion. Key in life is carry what you want- there are enough choices for everyone, from folders to OTF's, and from gas station specials to high dollar high end models/makes.
I am NOT sure of the knife laws in Italy. I would recommend you research it yourself BEFORE you attempt to purchase said knife. If you want to purchase the knife, the website is listed in the information section below and on the card displayed in the video. Thanks for watching my video and feel free to SHARE it.
Both are italian stilettos. Only one is a switchblade. The other is a OTF or out the front. 2 completely different mechanisms. Not old school and new school dude. New school stiletto switchblades have a leversafety button. Where the old school has a switch to lock it. Dont misinform folks
I made the video for entertainment, it is NOT a documentary. I feel it is accurate and entertaining. If you do not agree that is well within your rights. Have a Great Day !!!
@@scooterusa13 that guy up there doesn’t know what he’s talking about. OTFs are also considered switchblades. People seem to think that they are two different things
Well, I can't speak for every brand, but the one I have has never given me any issues. I don't carry or use it daily - to be honest, it mainly sits in the drawer. I haven't read of those having any more issues than any other OTF knives. The brand I tested comes with a lifetime warranty. Thanks for watching my video !!!
@@scooterusa13 your comparing 2 totally different knives. They still make stilletos like they used to. You just don't have one u got a completely different knife u are comparing it to.
@@scooterusa13 I'm not because that's not a new version of a stilleto. They still make all the original ones the same way. The new one u got is just completely different. I understand it's a newer design. But it's not replacing anything because they still make Italian stilletos.
![The BANNED Italian Switchblade! [What You Need To Know]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/aJ68i9KeLoE/mqdefault.jpg)
![The BANNED Italian Switchblade! [What You Need To Know]](/img/tr.png)
Love the classics
THANK YOU !!
X2
Yeah I agree the new school is fancy and cool but the sound of the old school is too classic
looking for the 1980s rizzuto clone step bolster swingaurd, korean or jap made, from the movie christine
I want a old school one because it really takes me back to being a kid in the 1980's.
I know the feeling, that's why I've held onto mine for so long, it's a classic.
you'll poke your eye out kid
@@commiesnzombies lol
i had the old school one back in the late 70's early 80's, but it was a otf. just didnt retract like they do now. you needed to push it againts something to retract the blade
I carried a few of the older style Italian models throughout the 80's & 90's, but unfortunately sold them off.
Still have a few OTFs, (which are excellent blades), but I sometimes miss the old kicker-spring models.
Gonna have to get a few more. 👍
Thanks for sharing your experiences.
I do love the simplicity of the old school stilettos, but I carry a modern OTF knife on me daily.
Thank you for the interesting and informative comparison of the old knife and the new one.😀👍
You are very welcome !!!
I have a 9-1/2 inch Frank B passed down to me by my dad, even though it’s not legal I still carry it because I think it’s funny when I’m fishing and my line gets stuck so I pull out my stiletto and cut it, always get funny reactions.
It is nice to have family heirlooms that are cool.
Beautiful knives! Alice Cooper had the old school style one on the inside of his School's Out album, which was made to open like a desk . Thanks for sharing 🙂👍
that was a asian made rizzuto estiletto milano. it's a cheap swing guard
@@rockinrendell Thanks for the info😃👍
Good comparison video showing the new DA OTF Stiletto versus the classic. I would submit however there is a 3rd "new school" stiletto design worth adding to a future review, and that is the type that uses a coil spring to deploy the blade versus the traditional leaf spring. The newer designs are much less expensive to manufacture, tend to be light, and extremely reliable! The reason is because of the coil versus leaf spring driver.
In a leaf spring knife the spring only powers the blade for a fraction of an inch, essentially catapulting it out, reliant on the blade's inertia to carry to open lock. If the blade encounters a block as it deploys, it stops and requires the user either manually open it, or close it to reset the spring. This would not be a good situation if the fight were already on, or if only only had ONE HAND to work with and really needed that blade to open! Also, leaf springs tend to become brittle and break over time, and can be difficult to replace, especially in knives that are held together by rivet.
In a coil spring stiletto, the blade is fully powered throughout it's deployment arc into lock by the spring. If blocked during opening, as soon as the blade clears the obstacle it will continue to swing around and lock up. This makes the coil spring highly reliable for single-handed deployment! Even if the blade doesn't quite lock due to the blade being nearly fully open when blocked, holding the button down and giving the knife a vigorous snap will accomplish the job. Coil springs almost never break and these newer designs tend to be held together by screws and can be readily disassembled and reassembled. Plus, coil springs can be easily sourced.
The OTF design does offer full one-handed opening and closing and come in very handy for many household tasks. Stilettos do a great job of cutting string, and cord, and slicing box tape. And of course they can be used for SD with enough blade length.
THANK YOU for the information. I will look into the knife you mentioned and consider it for a future video.
I’ve heard that leaf springs are more reliable because of the simple design but if weakened might not be as nice.
@@KS-nq8vo I have had OTF knives with coiled springs for YEARS, and have not experienced a spring failure.
The new front has a nice thin pointy blade I like it
Both have nice tips that COULD be effective at penetrating.
Good video. Your old school stilletto is the first bolster lock that I have seen with a nail nick. All my bolster and pick locks do not have a nail nick.
nail nick automatics are a product of 1980's kit knives. . . so they could be sold as manual folders, unless you live in a state that does not prohibit automatics, then you can drop in the spring, which was shipped along, but un-installed. Look at the pin below the safety, it has a brass washer. This is the kick-spring retaining pin the user had to install. . . So from 1982 until about 2009, a lot were made with nail nicks. I had not seen one until Edge Company 1986. . .but actually Atlas was the first company to ship kits.
i prefer the bayonet style dagger blade
Very cool. Try finding out about the Pic-Lock Italian Switchblades; they're the Old School Italian Switchbladeblades. The Swivel Bolster-Lock Italian Switchblades are the "Modern" types of Italian Switchblades. Very cool, Bro. :-) Peace, Stiletto :-)
Nothing cooler than a kris bladed picklock. I'll take mine with stag bolsters, thak you very much
Where can I get one of those classic ones from?
I always referred to out the front knives as stilettos and push button swing open as switchblades
Old school is sgl edge, new school is sgl edge with the front having false edge, most OTF are dbl edge, depends on the individual.
Amazing job on your reviews and a great channel thank you. Hope you have a great day and week ahead
Thank You very much !!!
The original Italian switchblade stilettos were made long before the 1950's. Some can be found that were actually made in the late 1800's. Those were picklock stilettos where the lock tab had to be "picked " up and off the blade pin with a fingernail. To buy one today would set you back $3000 or more. They are rare and highly sought by collectors. They were much more popular in the 1940's and didn't change much until the 1960'say and are a lot less expensive unless you are talking about the most collectable ones like Latama, Coricama, or Edwin J. That was when the later bolster release locking mechanism models like you have here started showing up and eventually replaced the old school picklocks. OTF Stilettos were also made in the 1950's but were much more rare. Finally, someone commented that the side release model wasn't a true stiletto because the blade was flatground. They are mistaken. The term stiletto comes from the outer shape of the blade which tapers to a point meant for stabbing.
Thank You for the additional information !!!!
I had a picklock that had a lever on the handle that lifted the lock. It was a swing guard. Interesting thing is wasn't a switchblade but was like one in every way. Probably made by the same place. Would have been in the '70s. Cheap.
The old school ones are hard to come by now.
That is true.
Thank You for watching my video and giving your comments
Come to Arizona we have troves of them at Swap Meets
Really maybe a good one but I bought that from exact knife at a swap meet I think I even have a video on my channel.
What do you mean hard to come by?? First or you talking about only real Italy made ones not China ?? And are you referring to the otf ones or the ots ones? Cus the only reason id say any of the ots ones or hard to come by is cus they are usaly expensive but can usaly find them with ease online you know the internet but if your talking about the old otf stileto switch blades then I'm not sure about them maybe it's true sorry not trying to sound like a dick I'm actually trying to help as far as you being able to find something goes t
@@Hodapp really a swap meet?? Are they good quality?? And made Italy?? I don't no wy I'm even asking not like I can get lucky enough to find you guys and get one wish I could get one free I love switch blades
Nice video! Planning to buy one!
You brought up an interesting comment
Especially about old versus new send both side opening switch blades and OTF opening. Switch blades are both invented around the 1800s. I was just wondering which one was supposed to be the old one and which one was supposed to be the new one? Are you barely done is taking a side opening switch blade kit, and made some type of a quick video with the OTF nice knobs, too by the way.
I saw the new school one in the 2017 horror movie It , it was wielded by the bully Henry Bowers , he used it to cut Ben's stomach
That was a different knife
Thank you for very nice review ‼️
Glad you liked it
I like the Old classic Stilettos and even own one myself but My parents worry that I'll cut myself when deploying the Blade, the New ones that have the blade come up from the Top are hard to find around where I live so I was wondering if you know any Brands that make them.
Thanks for watching and leaving comments. The OTF (New School) one I show on the video I got from Tac Knives
tacknivesusa.com
For just their Italian models-
tacknivesusa.com/?s=Italian+&post_type=product
Tell your parents that i doubt I'll ac cidently wack my arm of with it.
I love the old school but wish it was otf like in the 80's movies
They are older than the 80s. Look at the first it movie. The kid pulls one out n it supposedly takes place in the 50s or 40s.
Also one in the movie stand by me
You should make more knife videos!
Thank You !!!! I will give it serious consideration !!!!
@@scooterusa13 you should make old Vs new school a series.
the old one is for me
I have a new school OTF and it is so damn hard to release it. I’m a pretty strong guy and it takes a lot of pressure for it to open or close. What’s up with that?
I can't give specifics, because I don't know anything about your knife, but, make sure any and all friction and moveable parts are clean, free of rust or imperfections and properly lubricated.
Hey I no absolutely nothing about tek knifes is it called ?? If I spelled it wrong I apologise but I have not been lucky enough to have ever bought or been given one so I have no idea what the quality is like so are they China USA Italy or what?? And which of these knifes in video is better quality?? Or or they equal?
@@JonathanDawson-uo7jm I have 2 of their knives and am very happy with them. For all the latest information check out their website.
I bought a couple switchblades from the Edge Company. It was hard to find them, typically you'd find a small advertisement in the classified section of Outdoor and porn magazines.
True, I can't recall if I saw the ads for them in a car, motorcycle or gun magazine. Mine had held up, even though it has sat in a closet for decades.
Nice review! Classic all the way for me. New OTFs are simply horrible. I have a vintage FBR with dark brown smoothed stag handles and only about six inches when fully open. I have always been curios why so small.
That is interesting, I don't know about the size and reason why they produced a smaller one. If you find out, please let post the information. I would be interested as well as some others, I am sure.
@@scooterusa13 Thank you and I will share with you and everyone else reading. So far, no one has been able to give me a good answer on size. Maybe for concealment or people with very small hands? 😄
@@Daud76 Where were FBR knives made and approximate years, IF you know. I would guess the concealment aspect might be the best answer, but it could be a loop-hole too. In California OTF knives are legal as long as the blades are UNDER 2 inches long.
Crazy, but true.
@@scooterusa13 From what I heard, FBR knives were made in Italy back in the early 1960s. I had won this particular knife on an online auction. I initially thought it may also be a novelty letter opener. Blade on mine is Inox.
some state laws allow switchblades if the blade is less than 3' and some say 2"
hey keep up the good work! man
Thank You !
my state of virginia repealed the ban last year or in 2022 me and my dad just ordered 2 switchblades they should be here soon
Glad to hear that !
Dammit. I live in Minnesota. Guess I won't be getting one.
Sorry, If the laws are restrictive where you live.
Where did you get the classic stiletto in this video from
I got the 'Old School Classic from a company called "The Edge" back in late 80'/ early 90's.
I tell about it in the video
@@scooterusa13 thank you
Your mi favorite chanel
Thank You very much.
I’m your 30 sub
Congratulations and Thanks !!!
Nice job,bud
Thank You !! I appreciate the support.
Doing great bro
Stilettos have already been a thing during the medieval era which they were fixed blades back then.
where did you get the classic from
The classic, or Old School knife came from a company called 'The Edge', which went out of business in the 1990's- I think
@@scooterusa13 thanks for the fast reply i was just looking to order one after i commented that and you responded right on time
Where do you buy one
For the New School Stiletto I posted the website in the video.
For the Old School one there are a lot of companies that sell them.
Amazing content
Thank You !
Any recommendations on companies to buy a durable old school stiletto from that are still in business ?
I haven't bought one in a LONG time.
I don't have any places to recommend.
Can someone recommend a place ?
You have probably found out about Glory Blades (could be Glory Knives). They sell antique auto knives & don't know if they sell more modern ones. The real antiques are expensive but I haven't looked at their catalog so don't know a range. Just trying to help
@@tombrown4683 Thank You. I am sure some readers will find that very useful.
AGA CAMPOLIN AND LATAMA.🤦♂️
What is the name of the new knife
TacKnives Double Action Italian Stiletto 9" OTF STMBL1
Do they make any good old schoolers? All I’ve ever seen is gass station quality.
Yes they do. They Are harder to come by. Good Luck !!!!
@@scooterusa13 I’m there now! The MTU11s are freakin awesome. I’m into knife heaven. Eventually I’ve gotta get a cool knife (OTF) I’m not really a knife guy but I would if I had one from this place (tacknives) thanks for sharing. I’m about to hitch subscribed.
I'd rather have a couple of leverletto by bill de shivs
Nice info. Thanks..
Glad it was helpful!
trippy
I remember at school someone pulled out a flick knife on me over a cigarette i broke his nose twice told him to stop he wouldn't listen
That's not a stiletto blade on the Italian style switchblade though. The shape of the blade is what makes it a stiletto
Fr it's just a crappy re design of the switchblade full automatic knife and it's making my italian DNA cry spaghetti on how people call it a stilleto
Oranges to apples. New chinese side open copy or new italians would be appropriate. Otf is otf.
Thank You for watching, and thanks for your input/comments.
Does anyone know if you can have any sizes for the old school one in Dublin ohio
Hope this helps-
www.akti.org/state-laws-regarding-automatics/
@@scooterusa13 it say this
Ohio law provides that one may not carry in a concealed manner a "deadly weapon," as that term is statutorily defined.
And
No general restrictions on commerce or public carry
Does this mean I’m in the clear to have any size of a old school switchblade like the one the ellie uses in the last of us
@@finals_clips224 You are going to do your own research, I am NOT qualified to, and will NOT give Legal Advice.
Best of luck in your quest for the answer and Truth !!!!
The old style stiletto has a flat ground blade in comparison with the bayonet blade on the front opener.
"I would like you to check local laws"
Really? Like anyone's gonna do that
Well, I want to encourage people to be responsible for their actions.
I can suggest, as I did, but obviously can't make someone do something. I really don't want someone being a cry-baby and saying "He didn't say anything".
Mycket vacker kniv
Old school for me toss that other thing in the trash
Well, to each their own. I carry a traditional OTF on a daily basis, but do enjoy carrying a switchblade on occasion. Key in life is carry what you want- there are enough choices for everyone, from folders to OTF's, and from gas station specials to high dollar high end models/makes.
The old school stilletos you have to pull a pin to close the stilleto
The one I have doesn't have a pin to close.
Then it's a newer stilleto
A lot of people don't know about the real old school stilletos I have one it has a ivory handle it I also got one from the 70's from japan
A lot of people buy stilletos today and think they got a old school stilleto but none of the new school stilletos are like the old ones
Old one way better
I like the fact that BOTH styles exist and are generally available.
You have only stiletto. The other is a switch blade
Thanks for watching my video.
Switchblades are also called Stilettos.
Yep I get it. Gradually over the years it morphed into that.
is possible to buy this stiletto otf in Italy ?and where?
I am NOT sure of the knife laws in Italy.
I would recommend you research it yourself BEFORE you attempt to purchase said knife.
If you want to purchase the knife, the website is listed in the information section below and on the card displayed in the video.
Thanks for watching my video and feel free to SHARE it.
I literally had to put the video to 1.75 x speed
Why ?
9435 y la bandera no son 9990
Check my knive
No
Both are italian stilettos. Only one is a switchblade. The other is a OTF or out the front. 2 completely different mechanisms. Not old school and new school dude. New school stiletto switchblades have a leversafety button. Where the old school has a switch to lock it. Dont misinform folks
I made the video for entertainment, it is NOT a documentary. I feel it is accurate and entertaining. If you do not agree that is well within your rights.
Have a Great Day !!!
@@scooterusa13 that guy up there doesn’t know what he’s talking about. OTFs are also considered switchblades. People seem to think that they are two different things
@@Everything-switchblades True
So fucked otf is not legal in my country
Don't feel too bad, there are states here in the US, where they are not legal.
@@scooterusa13 im getting a legal boker khalasjnikov knife and cuting the weird point of lol
Those new oth knives of that design are complete garbage at any price point, the springs will break within weeks, don't waste your money.
Well, I can't speak for every brand, but the one I have has never given me any issues. I don't carry or use it daily - to be honest, it mainly sits in the drawer.
I haven't read of those having any more issues than any other OTF knives. The brand I tested comes with a lifetime warranty.
Thanks for watching my video !!!
Your confused af
What do you mean Joe Muffin ?
@@scooterusa13 your comparing 2 totally different knives. They still make stilletos like they used to. You just don't have one u got a completely different knife u are comparing it to.
@@joemuffin789 I think you are missing the point of the video.
@@scooterusa13 I'm not because that's not a new version of a stilleto. They still make all the original ones the same way. The new one u got is just completely different. I understand it's a newer design. But it's not replacing anything because they still make Italian stilletos.
@@joemuffin789 I never said one was replacing the other. I was just comparing an OLD SCHOOL (Classic) Stiletto to a NEW SCHOOL Stiletto.
Just bought the new one...its crap
Sorry to hear that.
Not sure what brand you brought, but call the company you bought it from for replacement or refund.
@@scooterusa13 it's a mago from grindworx...very disappointing
@@aaronhemi4549 Sorry to hear that.
Contact the company for replacement or refund.