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93 requests
Product Description
Florida-based knifemaker Steve Jernigan made his first knife in 1952, and he’s been at it ever since. The Wakulla is a collaboration with Kizer featuring premium materials and a streamlined design Read More
Ok folks please clarify the lock situation. Is this a frame lock or not? I see in other comments people are saying this is a liner lock but... Under the pic MD is saying it's a frame lock is this a sub frame lock or what?
Xman762Multiple people discussed this, and there's a nice long video in one of the comments that shows the knife from all angles and goes into all the details....
Yes, everyone seems to list this as a frame lock. No, it's not a frame lock.
What more do you want for clarification?
There are a lot of vids on the subject https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PmJCefymuX8 is a good basic equipment and "how to" guide. The power source is the biggest investment to get started and that's only about $100.
Got mine. It's the same great quality I've seen in the other Kizer I own. Solid, no play, great action, sharp out of the box
But I don't think this one is for me....
Was originally planning to try some multi layer anodizing on this one, but now need to decide if it's worth doing that, or reselling it unmolested
I got 1 last time ( for $10 more :( ) and love it, the flipping action is great, it's a weird kinda front flipper kinda not I think true front flippers the grip for the flip is in the front of the knife, you can still use the tab on the back to open.
I removed the thumbstuds with a dremel and think it looks even better now. I plan on "pimping" it yellow and blue someday as well.
https://imgur.com/a/a4Zgz
JubilantBearIt definitely does make for much smoother lines both open and closed, but at the cost of losing that thumb ramp
Hmmmm, going to have to hold this thing in hand while looking at your pics again
Yeah, me too... So I took a gamble and went with both and will be removing the thumb studs from the clip point to lessen the disruption to its lines. Wish me luck, Brother!
This is clearly a liner lock in the video below.
Can anyone who owns this verify that the lock is titanium as described? I would think they would've done a steel insert for that
Edit: the long video review mentions ceramic bearings and calls the liner lock steel
Guess i'm in either way and will find out....seeing some interesting anodizing options on this one!
jtsknifelifeExcellent, thank you
Man, it's getting a little tiresome having to do research to confirm descriptions and specs on everything posted here lately