Best Knife from Every Brand in 2021, Part 2

Hello

every

one, here comes David C. Andersen from KnifeCenter and you asked for it. So here we go, we have the second

part

of our

best

knives from each

brand

series, let's take a look at them. (KnifeCenter.com) Alright, I have some more interesting folders to look at today, we're saving six blades for

part

three, so make sure you keep an eye out for that and don't yell at me for not having any. The fixed blades on this one will surely get their own spotlight, but here are a few more marks you didn't see in the first video.

Now as to the knives that are on the table here today. Of course, these are

brand

s that you didn't see in the first edition or the first part of these videos. But in terms of how we select them in some of these cases, it's almost a no-brainer to say this brand. Oh, that's the

knife

, Chris Reeve comes to mind, which we'll get to in a second. But it's not always the most iconic

knife

from a particular company, it may be, but it may not be, there may be other things that influenced us, like usability or just a really clever design or showing what it's all about. a manufacturer is able to win. them, the place on this list today for the

best

representation of that brand.

And ultimately, that's what this list is, if you're looking for one of these brands and don't already have one of their knives and aren't sure where to start. These will be the ones that will accompany. And let's start, go through them alphabetically, as before, they are not classified in any type of hierarchy here. So we will start with ArtisanCutlery, we show you that we combine artisan and CJRB. In the video above, CJRB one of the CJRB knives took the place. So we're going to take them out again and show you the more premium siblings, and this is the little Archaeo non-locking fin.

And what's special about this, and what makes artisanal, is that generally

every

one else seems to be trying to create the latest variation of the titanium frame lock fin. Certainly craftsmen do it too, but they're putting a lot of their main energy into making things a little different, which is how we get cool things like this knife. Now Archaeo didn't start life as a non-locking folder, it actually started out as another locking flipper in this case and you can get it in a large or small size, but the small non-locking version is exclusive here to KnifeCenter. And we couldn't be happier because it really came true when he ditched the lock to essentially become this knife.

We have a three inch blade. This particular one has a VG 10 Damascus. We also have a nine RPM steel variant and we also have pakka wood handles in this version. The price of these Damascus versions is approximately $100, but for a little less. You can get the non-Damascus versions. And the nice thing about the non-locking nature is that it is not a traditional slip joint, but rather has a retaining bar on the side of the handle. But when you combine that with a fin tab, you can flip this non-locking lifesaving knife over, open it very easily and get it close, but if you're a little worried about safety, you have that fin tab on the front. side, so that if the blade disengages your fingers to prevent it from closing.

And on top of that little hardened pin, you can insert it behind the tang of the knife which will hold it open and keep it close if you use it in that position. So there's really a lot to offer in terms of being a knife that will be somewhat copacetic to carry around, but other than that, it's a really nice shape for a small EDC knife in general. So, speaking of small EDC knives, we come to box knives, and it has to be the peanut. I know what you're thinking, why such a small knife. It's obviously a very modest profile, but it's just one of those sorts of magical items in the case line, it definitely feels like you're getting a lot more capacity than the size would suggest, and especially for a brand so imbued with a inheritance in which you like to feel those good and warm thoughts confused inside you.

I don't think anything else in the case lineup inspires thoughts as confusing as peanuts, especially for people who have transported bees and use them and know how useful they are. This particular one has a templated amber bone handle, but it's a case, so you have a lot of different handle options available, making this one around $49. Right now, the peanut gives you two blades, a standard clip point shape and a smaller pen blade or, what you call, spear point, a decent amount of edge, are in such a small package when you combine them. But of course, especially on the full size clip point blade.

It almost seems like it's longer than it is. And some of that might have to do with the fact that because it's a small handle, you're not willing to do larger cutting jobs with it, so when you apply it to whatever you're trying to cut . There's always plenty in there, it always has what you need to get those daily tasks done, it doesn't take up much space in your pocket, it can even fit pretty well in that little fifth pocket on your jeans. And it is that trusted companion who will always be there for you. Alright, next we get to Chris Reeve's knives and there's really only one right answer.

The Sebenza is currently the Sebenza 31 in its current incarnation. And what's more, it's like peanuts, this is a true classic at the moment. It's obviously gone through some small changes over the years, but it's still instantly recognizable as a Sebenza, and it's just one of those solid portfolios that never goes out of style. The blades on these types are s 35 vn and measure approximately 3.6 inches. Very instantly recognizable drop stitch shape with a nice sharp hollow polish, but there is also a sheepsfoot profile and a bit, that sheepsfoot profile they call their inkosi profile, very usable patterns no matter which Whatever you choose, the handles are completely titanium, no. , without excess milling or anything inside, they are simply solid slabs ready to work very hard.

And then on the back, what we commonly know today as a frame lock, but this is the Chris Reeve roll lock. In fact, invented by Chris Reeve, and obviously this is a lock that has proliferated throughout the knife world, you can't, you can't wave a stick around here without hitting a titanium frame lock. This was the archetype: certainly a solid folder, like I said, a really solid user, it's designed to take a beating, despite being a fancier knife. You have washers here on the pivot instead of ball bearings, which many new knives like to use, but rely on the stability provided by the bearings, or washers in this case.

And one of the other things you'll see on this particular knife that is a little bit more expensive than the standard model, the standard starting price is under 500. This guy is around 600 here and you've got a really good CGG, is what Call it computer generated graphics here on the front, piece of titanium here. They will produce them for a while and then phase them out and new patterns will emerge over time. It's certainly aimed at collectors, but you look really impressive, especially if you're waiting for the right Sebenza and you see that CGG model that really clicks with you, you've got something. that very few people in the world are going to have, and that is just one more thing, the cherry on top of this special knife, right after we have Emerson, with his CQ-C 7, probably, maybe not. their flagship model, but kind of a signature in their line, and one of the most recognizable combat folders, maybe not the most recognizable, but one of the most respected ones out there today, the price for this guy is about 190 for this version, The Blade.

In this case, it's CPM 154 steel about 3.3 inches long, and it has the three or three signature elements that make up many of Emerson's designs. For one thing, you get a sharp chisel on this type, so the back doesn't feature a secondary bevel here, which is appreciated by certain schools of tactical thought. We also have a combo advantage in this particular build. It also has the dual opening methods that Emerson usually comes with. For one, it has an ambidextrous thumb dial that makes it very easy to open with just one hand. And you also have a feature that they've patented called Wave, which is essentially like the original Pocket Deployer, or at least like the people who unveiled it anyway, and you have this little hook here.

On the one hand, it's a nice ramp for your thumb when doing certain grips, but when you take it out of your pocket, you can angle it so that hook catches the hammer in your pocket and rotates the blade. open so it's ready to go as soon as you take it out really equals the speed advantage that a fixed blade tactical knife would normally have, especially when you've properly trained on how to operate one of these and how to deploy it. repeatedly and reliably, so there's a lot of respect built into that feature. Now the handles here, a simple black G 10, have a little bit of texture for grip.

But interestingly, I'll have to see how this develops in the future, but there seems to be a little less texture than they're known for, they've always been known for having a texture that they could have. has been too aggressive for some. They may have toned it down a bit. I don't know. Please check back, keep an eye on this channel and we'll see if we can, we can find out more information on that in the future. We also have a liner lock here, and the liners on both sides are made of titanium, and it's just one of those classic, unmistakable tactical knives, if you're looking for a real Emerson.

This is definitely the place to start. Alright, next we go to Italy and I apologize to my Italian friends for leaving everything. I didn't include a single Italian brand in our first part of this series, so I'll make up for that now. Starting with Lion Steel, and this is the Rok model, which comes in at about 225 or a little north of that, Lion Steel has really pushed the boundaries in the last decade, especially with their manufacturing techniques, they've gained a lot of awards at like Blade shows every year, and this design here, the Rok takes everything, takes all of their signature elements and puts them on one platform, and thankfully they've kept it on a very usable platform so as not to go crazy. the shape of the blade so that it was just a masterpiece, you can absolutely use this knife to its fullest.

The first and most important characteristic element is the integral construction: this handle is milled from aluminum and is one piece, there is no spacer or posts here along the spine that connects the two sides, so you get a lot of strength and rigidity It just creates a stable, rock-solid platform for the rest of the knife to live on, and also generally makes them quite comfortable as it usually has a rounded section here on the back that doesn't really dig into your hand when you actually grip it. hard. Speaking of which, I'll talk about the pocket clip.

Next, they want to prevent that pocket clip from stabbing you as well. And as such, it actually sits flush with the handle when you're not using it; They call this their HWAY-L pocket clip system. If you look at the button on the other side. Push that guy up and the pocket clip will open, so when you close or put the knife in your pocket, you just press that button, slide it into your pocket and release it. Then when you go to take out the pocket, or take out the knife, as you saw, it's spring-loaded, so it pulls back and pulls flush, and you won't have an access point of that cool feature of the pocket clip.

You'll also see their signature roto block system, which is this disc that actually does two things. For one thing, it mimics a feature that Rick Hinderer pioneered and that you'll see on this ZT later, but it works as an overtravel limiter, so if you push the locking bar out, it will lock. Prevent the bar from being pushed out too far. But on top of that, with a simple twist right there, it actually locks the locking bar in place so you can't unlock the knife blade, which, you know, a frame lock is unlikely to come undone when you're , you are working with it, but this is an extra degree of peace of mind.

The last characteristic element is actually the fin tab, which, if you don't want it there, you can remove; in fact, you can unscrew the little set screw that's there and remove that piece, which is not really something that's going to be a concern for most people, but especially Italians living in the European Union, there are certain places where a knife is opened with one hand. There are certain restrictions placed on these, so you can remove them from this particular knife so you don't have to worry about them as much. It's a shame, because the flipping action is quite nice.

One of the other things we see in many Italians, besides the spine, is nice and comfortable here. When you choke on an extra finger, that blade is about 3.4 inchesof M 390 steel, and you can get it without the black layer, of course, but when you combine orange and black like this. Definitely surprising. Next we came to Microtech and this really surprised me a little. I appealed a little to the audience here at work, and they influenced me to change my mind, but for Microtech we're going with SOCOM for a couple of reasons. First, it is available as a manual knife, not only as an automatic knife, which of course is Microtech's bread and butter, but also for some people this is one of the best tactical knives that has ever come to the market, not to mention no kind of fight between the SOCOM and the CQC-7, that's sure to be a cage match, but this SOCOM is an excellently designed knife.

Now this particular one has seen some better days. This belongs to one of our buyers here at Knife Center, and he's put it through the wringer for the last few years, and it certainly has been ignored, all the abuse has been ignored, I could throw a four-inch blade at it. . In this case we have M390 steel, but that changes a little, the prices of these when you can start using them are around 290, so they are not a terrible price if you compare it to some of their automatics. In addition to the clip point profile, you can also get so many for people who like it.

But where it really comes into focus or where things really come into focus is when you pick up the knife and feel how well designed it is and how well it orients the blade for actual use. My favorite feature is actually the thumb ramp here, you'll see some ramps built into the spine of a blade quite often, for example, that Emerson one over there. But with this, they left it as part of the entire handle here and as a result, you get a much wider contact area, so you get more control, but it's also much more comfortable than just the spine of the blade.

Picking your thumb, there's certainly a lot to be said for those two things together, when you really need to rely on a knife like this. And the handles are aluminum. This particular one has a nice burgundy color and can come with inlays; This one has carbon fiber, but you'll also see some grippier inserts. And then on the back you have a glass breaker on the end so there really isn't much to complain about this knife, unless you're someone who likes to bring the tip up you won't be able to do that in this case particular, but if you are well, don't do it.

You really can't go wrong with this knife, or next we go back to Italy, with the name MKM and MKM is the Maniago knife makers, which is a sort of partnership between several of the best Italian Maniago knife makers, specifically the Steel mine. one of those. I'm not sure which one makes this particular knife, but it doesn't matter much because it's pretty good. Of course, this is based on Michael Zieba's very popular MS3 design, which makes it a fantastic executive knife, especially a smaller gentlemen's knife that you will really appreciate. For a more premium option, pretty good price is the micarta version, you can also get full titanium or carbon fibers, but this one starts around 185 and the blade length is less than three inches, and 390 in this case particular, and It's one of those knives that almost completely disappears when you bend it at the handle, you only have a hint of a tang and just a hand on the spine right here near the top, you won't really notice it. too much, it opens up pretty well and it also has ball bearings in the pivot, and it has kind of, you can think of this like someone today was trying to design an old school pocket knife but using completely modern and modern techniques. design features and materials, this would be where you would end up, feels good with nice controlled grips, you have a contour on the handles and a milled pocket clip here to carry one of the cool ones on the right side Features are also all the screws adjustment or just the standard flat head, you won't need any torque or anything like that.

Speaking of the pivot here on the front with that hardware, that little gold color of the pivot is a really impressive accent against that green, but if you want that, go back to the fancier ones, the titanium one or one of the carbon fiber models . , but they are all pretty impressive. And now we come to Ontario, with their famous RAT Model One, you could also include the RAT Model Two in this discussion, just a smaller form factor of this, and this is one of their less expensive basic knife models from this beginning, around 30. or so, actually I think a little less in some cases, but for this particular discussion I think the D two version especially deserves first place, and they cost around 40 dollars right now.

Now the shape of the blade on the handle comes together into a really solid platform. A little thicker, not like a super light EDC, these guys have full steel liners, but it's definitely a favorite choice for people who like to go camping, great camping folder. All the Bushcrafter survivalists love these because it's very capable, it has just the right type of blade shape you need for that, and they are very affordable, you can keep a few of these everywhere and put them in any kind of extra kit you you may need. The length of the blade is approximately 3.6 D2.

Like I said, with this nice drop point profile, there's a lot of belly here if you have to use a folder for a hunting knife, but you get a completely flat grind for excellent cutting and all other cases. Now the handles are just nylon, it's part of the things that helps keep the cost down a little, but there's a lot of length there, even for people with larger than average hands like me, I have enough length there, a little Away from the edge, there's no finger to choke on, but the ricasso and the front of the handle there, form a nice flat spot where you can choke your finger to get slightly different grips. in this sword passing.

I also have a four position pocket clip on those handles. And another thing to keep in mind is that this is a simply constructed knife, like I said you have full stainless steel liners here and there, people who really like to use this knife as a platform to modify if they are going to modify what's here or create your own custom handle scales, because you just have simple liners, like I said, all stainless steel, you just have to match the shapes, essentially, and you can do a really good job of getting some. A really nice and cool custom job done without having to buy a super expensive knife to do it.

All in all, it's great that next time we get to the pro tech, and this is another one where we had to wring our hands a little for first place. But in the end I think I have to give it to the Godfather of Pro tech's godson and bigger automatics. We almost gave it to the Malibu, which has been a bit of an inobtainium since they introduced it last year, just because I think nothing they've made has made as much of a splash as the Malibu, but there's something about this classic, kind knife. from one of their signature designs that we keep coming back to and that really earned its place on today's list.

Now the Godfathers are just the shorter version of The Godfather, the blades on these guys measure a little over three inches. Prices started around 144 simple aluminum models, but they are going up, the sky is the limit, they have made some really incredibly beautiful ones. pieces over the years. This particular one just has a carbon fiber inlay with an anodized aluminum handle. We also have a Damascus blade in this case and this type comes in at around 525. Right now, it's kind of a sleek, modernized version of the classic Italian needlepoint knife, and I really like the simplified lines of this knife, there's something .

The proportions and lines are perfect in a very minimalist and perfect sense. And speaking of perfect, we have to talk about the Pro-tech action. Hit that button, and it's just a solid auto-opener that I think really sets the kind of standard in the auto-opener game these days, if anyone is going to be judged on his action, it's certainly going to be protech. But yeah, I can't really say anything bad about this particular knife, it's just that good. Better, I guess the only negative thing I can say about it is that it's automatic and if you can't carry an automatic reservation for a Malibu and you will be and you will be, you'll be happy with that. also.

Alright, next we'll get to the actual steel with their Luna light, one of the most recent knives they've introduced, but it's also made a pretty big impact in a very short time. This particular version with the white G 10 blade and the black coated D two is exclusive to KnifeCenter and costs around $30. And really that's part of the key to why this is such a popular knife - it's got really good construction with good materials at that $30 price point. This is a slip joint knife, not a locking knife. But unlike a lot of old school joints like that peanut case, we actually have a pocket clip for this guy, and it's a nice narrow pocket clip that doesn't really scream that you're carrying a knife, it's going to be black, so which will match many different pants you wear it with and, being so slim, will be very discreet.

The blade itself is also, I think, a perfect shape for a small blade like this. You've got a good amount of belly here, a nice completely flat grind, and of course, that D two steel to hold a nice edge. It will be a really nice slicer and also a very good edge detailing blade. Of course, with any slip joint, be careful when using the tip and you don't want the knife to close on you, but the way they've worked on the ricasso here, you'll see that there is a bit of jumping, and this is not the same degree of protection as the ArtisanCutlery knife from before.

But, if the blade starts to close, your finger will do a little to prevent it from closing further. As long as you're holding there in front like this. And then even if that never becomes a concern because it's been jumped, you can actually, without even looking at the knife, feel exactly where you are, with that jump you see that I'm not looking at the blade, but I can tell exactly where it is. The handle ends so that I don't grab more towards the edge, just a very well considered detail. Our next step is to create your Jack 2.0 Integral flipper.

And this is kind of similar to that kind of lion steel, kind of a sample of what it can do to react. They make a lot of their own brand stuff, but they actually make a lot of knives, OEM for other brands, because they do such a good job as if their tolerances were spot on. And so they really concentrated a lot of their capabilities into this design. Now, unlike that steel lion, they went for a little bit more exterior type of design, maybe it's a little less practical for EDC, but that doesn't make it any less impressive, the handles on this guy.

The integral titanium in this case, and inlaid on this particular one, with burlap micarta looks great against that stonewashed black finish on these guys, they're about 475. Right now, the pivot obviously looks great. Most of those extra screws are just for decoration. But the blade here is really where things come together: four inches long. M 390 steel, a really nice horizontal grain finish here has that kind of custom knife style, but it's actually a removable blade, the spine up here is that separate piece, you have three screws, you can actually remove that blade, and They include a comb in the box and you can also replace it with what is probably the most expensive comb you have ever used.

Again, it's not necessarily the most practical because you have a little bit of a drag point here on the column mounting system for actual use, but it's certainly not unusable and again, they're really going to show the quality of their manufacturing and the precision that they really they were able to achieve because the joining here is practically perfect and you can't achieve something like this with tolerances like this if you're not spot on with your manufacturing, and this knife absolutely demonstrates that for Reate. . And next we come to a much more reasonably priced knife, in fact it's a bit funny here at the table to see such an expensive knife sandwiched between two very reasonably priced knives, we come to Victorinox, the Swiss Army Knife people with the Pioneer, and this one was one of those obvious ones and had to be the pioneer.

These guys make about $37 right now. It's not the most expensive tool set of any Swiss Army Knife out there, but with the tool set that you have, it's kind of a direct link to the past, you can trace the lineage of this knife, back to the very first Swiss Army Knife in the 1890s. And now, 130 years later, it's still going strong. And this is kind of a toolkit, this is the genesis of what led Victorinox to become the largest knife manufacturer in the world. You have four simple tools, you have your main blade and you also havea punch here in the back.

And then the other two tools, here you have a can opener, and the original had a can opener that looked very different than this one. I didn't have the secondary flathead screwdriver that you can pull out of the tip of this guy. And then in the original on the opposite side, they only had a screwdriver, but in this case you get a bottle opener that also has a built-in screwdriver, and that little wire stripper that's on the bottom as well. Just a solid tool set that covered the equipped bases, the Swiss Army helped them keep their rifles in the field, and even today, man, I don't know what else I can say about it, that really proves it.

There are really interesting things happening. One of the things I like about their bottle openers here are these Alox models that are constructed from a stronger aluminum than the plastic scale versions. You lose a little on the classic red Swiss army knife, but for me the trade-off is worth it. But you also have a nice half-stop there, on the lid lifter, so you can apply a little more torque to certain bolts if needed, while you're going to town. If you're looking to get started with a Swiss Army Knife and you're not sure, honestly, any of those would be a good place to go that we had this discussion about earlier about, Oh, what do you think of this Swiss Army Knife for this?

Swiss army knife. They're all pretty much the same in terms of how good or bad they are, they mostly fall on the side of good, but pick one with the toolset you want and take it. But pioneers are definitely a good starting point. Well, one more Italian for today's list, we come to Viper, with its recently launched Turn model. This was hard for me because Viper makes a lot of knives, I really like them, but there's something about this one in particular that looks different, it looks a little elevated and it's kind of a game changer for it.

Maybe, maybe not, maybe it's just my emotion talking, but this is certainly a beautiful knife. Prices for these start around $200 and you get G 10 or micarta. There are also bone options, but here the red lava carbon fiber version. Definitely, definitely near the top of the heap and these guys come in about 250 blades, about three and a quarter inches and 390 and you've got a really cool, almost custom knife or a custom blade shaped fixed blade style just on this platform from folders. , Completely flat crown spine, very beautiful. The handles are titanium with integral bolsters there and then the inlay is on the top, and you have a lock on this knife, and something that most locks don't normally come with is ball bearings on the pivot, and I've turned this one thing, this whole life perfectly so that you can move that knife and open it with your thumb, which again is something that most backlogs struggle with because of the kind of inherent pressure of that locking bar of that rear spring, which acts as a locking mechanism, so whatever the witchcraft, they worked to make this happen.

I'm very glad they did it. I also have a really cool deep pocket clip for this type and it buries it nice and deep, although some of the models omit the pocket clip and come with a little belt holster, so keep that in mind if you're buying one of these. , but man, the lines on this knife don't get any better than that. I'm entering the home stretch now as we get to our knife company, and I had to give it to Synergy 2, Synergy One or it was just called Synergy back in the day, it was originally made by Speed ​​Tech, and it was an aluminum knife. and it was, if I remember correctly, not only was it the first pocket knife built entirely, but it was also the first pocket knife designed entirely in a computer program, essentially a CAD program.

And because they were able to grind it the way they did. You were able to get really cool, really sophisticated swells and handle the shape that would have been, especially at the time, was very difficult to achieve with most manufacturing methods. Now they are obviously no longer available. So seeing Jim O'Young bring this design back with We Knife Company is great, it brings a piece of history to the forefront. But in this case, it's a titanium construction instead of aluminum and we have an integral lock instead of a button lock, but we also have a new blade shape instead of just the exit point.

We also have this profile available as both an exit point. These knives started around 334 basic models with titanium and M 390 steel I believe, this particular one adds shredded carbon fiber in this case and a prey, a steel blade, which is a powder metallurgical version of a Damascus pattern blade for you get really high performance plus a really good look, in this case you have almost the shiny sections here they have an almost mirror quality, it's definitely a very high finished blade, but this whole knife really is kind of a testament of these manufacturing capabilities and that is what helped this knife rise above the rest of the pack, within the wheel line which is, overall, very, very good.

There is a lot of attention to detail here, a lot of intricate manufacturing and you can absolutely see why we are a world class manufacturer. And finally, falling behind, but just by name, zero tolerance, and this was, I almost went another direction, I almost didn't trust my gut on this, but it has to be Rick Hinder's 562. This is it man, this is one of the classic titanium framelock flippers that has had a huge almost outsized influence on the rest of the genre, modeled very closely of course on the recommender is the classic XM. 18 fins. This is just a fantastic knife and this particular version comes in at around 260.

Right now the blades measure three and a half inches, not too big and not too small, here you have a 20hp steel blade and a profile drop point. with one of Rick hinders his signature. The distinctive elements of this shear cut, and essentially it's kind of a compound angle as you get closer to the tip, the thickness behind the edge or the angle behind the edge will be more pronounced, so you have for this domed section, which could If you make a lot of cuts, you'll have a more efficient cut right there. And then for the heel of the blade, where it becomes the straight edge, where you may feel more inclined to just push or drive a cut.

It's a little bit stronger, so you have a little bit more strength here behind the edge on the heel, and this accomplishes some of the same things that you would normally need a compound polish to accomplish without needing an actual compound. grind. We now have kvt bearings in the pivot which gives it a really nice action, nothing to complain about at all. We even came up with a deep pocket clip to hold things nice and snug. The titanium handle that's on the back and there you can see the signature locking bar stabilizer which is one of those signature elements that gets in the way of the front of this has carbon fiber, but there are titanium versions.

G 10 In the past, several different sprints over the years. So there is plenty to choose from. And for me, at least the size of this handle is almost perfect, like the knife, neither too big nor too small. It's simply a solid pocket knife for any man that will really go all out when you really need it to perform. Alright, that's it for my list today in part two of the best knives from each brand, be sure to let me know what you thought of my picks. I know some of these will certainly be quite controversial, I'd love to hear what you guys have. food for thought and let me know what your picks are for some of these brands too.

If you want to get your hands on any of these knives, we'll leave links in the description to take you to the knife center and be sure to sign up for a knife rewards program as well. So at least you can earn some free money to spend on your next knife when you invest your money in one of these. (KnifeRewards) KnifeCenter's David C. Andersen signing. See you next time.