The only way I broke it was by throwing it at a tree! Gerber has been around since and has held a positive reputation from hunters to military members to EDC enthusiasts alike. They manufacture most of their products in Oregon and provide the purchaser with a year limited warranty that covers defects in design. The Gerber Ripstop II has an interesting design that gives it a modern and streamlined appearance. The side opposite the clip is missing nearly half the material which would make up the grip section where your fingers would be placed.
The grip also doubles as the liner lock. A design of this nature greatly reduces weight and somewhat reduces thickness. This also makes it even less noticeable in my pocket. You know this knife is going to stay securely in your pocket! The side of the body attached to the clip is the larger of the two. In other words, it has that extra material I mentioned above that makes up the grip and lock.
It has a somewhat skeletonized design to reduce weight and add to its appearance. The side opposite the clip has the large cutout leading to a hole in the blade to assist with easy opening. It almost looks like a handlebar mustache for comparison. This section is also skeletonized and has one hole which leads directly to the serrated section of the blade.
This is the part that could lead to something getting caught in the blade even while closed. Again, I think the differences in the length make for good design and appearance, but a poor grip. The Gerber Ripstop II has an odd saucer-like section at the hinge that does not seem to hold any real purpose. This seems to be something that can be taken off, but I have not tried. This is the perfect companion on a camping trip or hiking expedition, and — true to form — the Gerber LMF II comes in handy in a variety of situations.
From opening cans of food to cutting firewood, this partially serrated survival knife does it all. The handle and base of the knife are designed to be used as a hammer, with the former also being designed to function as a glass breaker if the need ever arises. And, taking it a step further, there are holes in the handle and the knife butt which are meant to function as lashing points for a spear.
Its sturdy cover holds the knife firmly strapped in place. Pros: It has a textured handle that ensures a firm grip. Great for survival purposes, the knife is tough and durable enough to even cut through aircraft fuselage. Cons: Removing the knife from the sheath can sometimes feel a little clunky.
This small Gerber pocket knife is made of steel and has a serrated edge , and is also available in plain and tanto edge variants. Its end-to-end metallic design gives it an intimidating yet very appealing appearance. Measuring 13cm from butt to tip, this folding knife has a frame lock handle design and a sturdy pocket clip. Sharper than most stainless steel knives in the same price range, it is a strong contender to the title of the best Gerber folding knife.
For a knife that fits well within every budget, its performance goes well above and beyond — its effectiveness can be compared to many high-end, premium knives. And, although suitable for general, daily use, this knife also stands out as a survival tool. It is a great option for first responders who might need to rescue people while under challenging circumstances. According to reviews from users, it is the perfect combination of durability, strength, and budget-friendliness.
Pros: Ridiculously lightweight, this knife is perfect for everyday carry. Plus, its small and compact design can help you conceal it easily. As a piece of affordable survival equipment, the sharpness of its blade is comparable even to most of its high-end peers.
Cons: The blade lock requires regular maintenance to ensure smooth operation. You must also keep an eye on the screws and tighten them periodically. Measuring about 23cm from end to end, the knife has a drop point configuration and weighs about 8oz and A bestseller for over two decades, the Gator is one of the best knives in ergonomics and utility, making it a favorite among modern hunters and knife enthusiasts alike.
The blade extends into the glass-filled nylon handle and can hold its edge for a long time. The knife can seamlessly mold itself to serve in any situation. From slicing potatoes to field dressing big game, this tool can do it all. Pros: Almost everything about this knife is a winner. It is durable, stable, and made of superior-quality steel. It can hold an edge with minimal maintenance and perform a wide variety of functions, and is undoubtedly one of the best products from the house of Gerber.
The leather sheath also covers just the blade and could use an improved design. The tasks I used it for were cutting rope and twine and plastic packaging materials while wearing work gloves. It worked great. When the blade did require sharpening, I found it difficult to sharpen, due to the combination edge. While the serrated edge worked great for rope that was under tension, it seemed no better than a sharp fine edge for rope that was loose. Gerber Ripstop I. Product Details from Gerber ».
Pros Slim handle Combination blade Pocket clip Sharp out of the box.
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