Folding knives online shop in Kyiv, Ukraine today: SteelClaw.com.ua places great emphasis on quality. And now a very convenient filter is provided on the pages of the site, using which the user can easily study the goods he likes before buying. It is possible to view photos and characteristics of each knife with a detailed description. Or watch a video review of the knife. Also on the site there is an opportunity to see the reviews of customers who have already ordered on the site and then shared their opinion. Knives in Ukraine from SteelClaw.com.ua will be a good gift or addition to your collection. See more information on https://steelclaw.com.ua/nozh-babochka.

Microtech Knives has been around since 1994. They pride themselves on making high-end knives with US materials. Most of their products are made in-house. They highlighted their new Microtech MSI, which stands for Microtech Standard Issue. They had many requests for a manual folding knife, so that is how the MSI came into being. What’s most unique about is its patent-pending Ramlock locking mechanism. The beauty of the MSI is the MSRP. It will list for around $250, but it could go lower if they do an injection-molded handle.

In other parts of the world – even before the complete collapse of the Roman empire – several cultures had developed their own versions of compact folding knives. For example, the Vikings created their own swiveling friction folders with iron blades and carved bone handles around the 8th to the 11th centuries. In fact, it is said that these kinds of folding knives – also known as penny, peasant, or farmer knives – were a popular tool throughout both the Viking and Medieval periods, especially amongst craftsmen and in agrarian communities.

Who uses a butterfly knife? This shape of the blades suggests that the main purpose of the butterfly knife is strong penetrating injections. In Europe and America, balisong knives appeared after the Second World War. They were brought by American and British sailors who were based in the Pacific region. What is a Butterfly Knife for? Training butterflies indicate the purpose of their existence already in the name. As a rule, this is an analogue or similarity of the original knife, but without the removed cutting edge. Such knives are intended for learning various flipping tricks.

Now there are hundreds of different styles and materials, dozens of different blade steels, and countless knife makers and designers around the world. And our planet has become a much smaller place in the age of the internet and the era of globalization. Whether you’re looking for a simple camping knife or the most extreme American-made tactical folder ever imagined, you can find it out there somewhere. Or you can have it custom made, if you’re not one to relish in the chase. By the way, the term ‘tactical folder’ was coined by Bob Terzuola, the man who literally wrote the book on tactical folding knives.

I have referred to the Benchmade 940 Osborne as the “Mary Poppins of pocket knives” because it’s practically perfect in every way. This is obviously subjective, but many knife nuts share my opinion. Comfortable, easy to carry, nearly impossible to kill, and backed by a company that stands by their product. For example, if you manage to bend the clip, Benchmade will send you up to three per year free of charge. Most companies don’t match that. They will also sharpen it for free for life. Its lock design makes it easy to use with either hand, even with gloves on. Add to that a long blade-to-handle ratio, and modest form factor in your pocket, and you have a winner. I have been beating on mine relentlessly for about eight years, and it shows no signs of slowing down. The Benchmade 940 was an easy choice for the best EDC Pocket Knife.

The 290 Immunity (manual) has been a very popular knife for them, featuring many of their higher-end materials. It’s a tough knife despite its diminutive size. It features CPM4 steel for the blade, super tough with high edge retention and cobalt black ceracote finish, full aluminum handles with a satin texture so that it carries well with slacks, not just jeans. It’s a small knife, but the lanyard acts as a handle extension for the fourth finger. The blade allows you to choke up on it to get cutting performance out of the tip. It’s easy to carry in a non-permissive environment where you can’t carry a larger knife but you need something that can perform a variety of tasks.