Smith & Wesson SWMP4LS 8.6in S.S. Assisted Folding Knife with 3.6in Serrated Clip Point Blade and Aluminum Handle for Outdoor Tactical Survival and EDC , Black
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Only when the parts aren't available can it be used. Or when the can is unable to part, but the parts are able to do so. There are times when you go to do the can parts but end up doing the can't parts. The parts can all be parts, but the can't part can't be parts.
Made in Taiwan, according to the box, and the blade is marked with 4034 steel. The softest and least expensive stainless steels are 420 or 4034, and their presence usually indicates that the knife was mass-produced and imported from China. These steels aren't brittle, but they also don't keep their sharpness for very long. If you want a good edge, VG- is the way to go. 1095 carbon steel has a high degree of carbon in it for increased hardness; 10 is stainless steel with a high percentage of vanadium content, which can hold an extremely sharp edge for a long time; 10 is stainless steel with a high percentage of vanadium content, which can hold an extremely sharp edge for a long time; 10 is stainless steel with a high percentage of vanadium content, which can hold an extremely sharp edge for a long time the storied Ka- This steel is used to make bar fighting knives. H1 steel is a rust-resistant steel that is made with nitrogen rather than carbon. People who do things like salt-water sea diving should use these knives because they are designed for extreme use. The better the material, as with most things, the more expensive it is.
It does not include batteries.
You could definitely put it in a case because the safety feature prevents it from accidentally opening. It also comes with a clip that fits into most pocket sizes.
Selected User Reviews For Smith & Wesson SWMP4LS 8.6in S.S. Assisted Folding Knife with 3.6in Serrated Clip Point Blade and Aluminum Handle for Outdoor Tactical Survival and EDC , Black
Strong steel construction with a smooth spring assist opening. The pocket clip on the underside secures the knife to whatever it's clipped to, but it has a feature I don't like: it turns outward at the end, allowing it to scratch anything you might accidentally rub up against, such as your car's finish, your child's sensitive skin (if carried in a front pocket as I do clipped to the side of your hip), and I've also had it snag on leather seats while reaching into my work truck, but it didn't When you need that extra sawing action to cut through tougher materials (rope, plastic strapping, and so on), it's a must-have. I liked it so much that I bought a second one as a gift for an ex-girlfriend. He enjoys it as well, having served in the military and as a police detective. As I previously stated, be careful where you wear this because the clip can damage the finish if it rubs against something; as a result, I ONLY USE THIS FOR WORK, and I remove it and store it inside my truck on a daily basis. There is a safety switch for the spring assist on the knife, but I never use it. Because there isn't enough force to be concerned about, I believe the safety clip is unnecessary; I've never had it open inside my pocket, so I'm guessing it's something the manufacturer felt they needed to include as a precaution. I also discovered something about the knife that I hadn't noticed before: just above the blade's thumb grip on the handle is a lever that you can press down on like a trigger to open the spring assisted blade. For the most part, I've been gripping the blade with my thumb, but the button/trigger is much more convenient. br>br>NOTE: if you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, this is the place to be If you liked this review, please give it a "thumbs up/like" so that I can keep providing you with honest/unbiased information about products I've used and that you might be interested in. Are you interested in a product but don't know enough about it to make an informed decision? Would you like it to be reviewed? Please inform me so that I can see what I can do. Thank you very much.
Don't get me wrong: this is a fantastic knife. The belt clip is the source of my problem. The two screws that held it in place had come loose after only three months. Every few days, I had to check it and tighten the screws, but physics eventually won out. I had hoped for more from Smith. Wesson, without a doubt. br>br>1/24/2018 - br>br>br>br>br>br>br>b The seller has yet to respond to my request for a belt clip. I'm stuck, it appears. I'm reducing my star rating to one.
I received this knife from Amazon in a timely manner and was impressed by the tactical aesthetic of the blade. The blade was razor sharp right out of the box, and I was surprised that this assisted open wasn't considered an automatic due to how quickly the blade was released. Everything seemed to be going swimmingly until the blade flick snapped just by using it gently. Oh well, I reasoned, the back switch would make it easier to open. The spring release didn't work after two days because the switch wouldn't turn on. The knife had only been in my possession for a month, and I had used it sparingly. It was discovered that the steel used was only one step up from decorative blade steel. If you spend a little more, you'll get a good blade.
I wanted a tough knife that I could use at work every day and beat up on, and I got exactly that. I'm on my second one because the first one started having problems after 6 months to a year: the pocket clip became loose frequently and eventually broke off, and the spring flip became stuck. The blade, on the other hand, performs admirably. I don't believe these are issues for the price, and as I previously stated, I use mine on a daily basis for a variety of purposes. Far more expensive knives have broken on me far more frequently. I believe it is the ideal combination of a niceish knife that you enjoy carrying, is extremely useful, and isn't overly expensive, so you aren't too disappointed when it breaks. This is my favorite every-day knife, and I own a lot of them.
I was unsure about my purchase at first, but after receiving it, I'm disturbed by some of the people who felt compelled to say: br>br>"It's difficult to open," but my 12-year-old niece can do it with ease. It has a nice, quick release, and I'm very happy with it so far! br>br>"When you open it, it makes a loud 'kerchunk' sound. " What did you expect from kitten sneezes when it's metal on metal? Chimes for the wind? Come on. It's a friggin' KNIFE! br>br>"I cut myself while closing it" Next time, enlist the help of a responsible adult, or simply pay attention and respect the situation. There is only one person to blame: you. br>br>Even though I've only had it for a few hours, it's already my favorite knife. If anything changes, I'll post an update in a week or so. If you don't hear from me, take it as a sign that I'm happy.
It has a cartoonish appearance and a toy-like feel to it. It's a big, chunky knife with a lot of weight. In person, I was taken aback by how cheap it feels and appears; this knife is more akin to a dangerous toy. I feel bad keeping it in the same drawer as my Benchmades, Spydercos, and other real knives because it's not very practical as a pocket knife. It had a medium sharpness to it. It has a sloppy feel to it. Slowly opens and emits a massive KERKLUNK noise. This knife makes me laugh because it's a sorry excuse for a quality knife, and I'm so disappointed that I'm returning it. Junk.
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