I as well carry the SE Pacific Salt on a regular basis. There's so much that knife can do. If you can find a Spyderhawk on the secondary market I would encourage you to pick one up. The angle of the blade is so conducive to much of a persons day to day cutting tasks. I have large paws so the Endura handled Spyderhawk is right for me. I could imagine that the Tasman Salt 2 would be a great knife also.The Meat man wrote: ↑Sat Apr 13, 2019 6:00 pmOften, I will carry my Pacific Salt SE along with a plain edge folder such as the Native or Military. This past week we were on a trip, and a carried a Boye Cobalt Folder along with my Spyderco Advocate.
I've never owned a Spyderhawk, or any hawkbill, for that matter. Maybe I should get one.
SaltSerious wrote: ↑Sat Apr 13, 2019 6:29 pmI as well carry the SE Pacific Salt on a regular basis. There's so much that knife can do. If you can find a Spyderhawk on the secondary market I would encourage you to pick one up. The angle of the blade is so conducive to much of a persons day to day cutting tasks. I have large paws so the Endura handled Spyderhawk is right for me. I could imagine that the Tasman Salt 2 would be a great knife also.The Meat man wrote: ↑Sat Apr 13, 2019 6:00 pmOften, I will carry my Pacific Salt SE along with a plain edge folder such as the Native or Military. This past week we were on a trip, and a carried a Boye Cobalt Folder along with my Spyderco Advocate.
I've never owned a Spyderhawk, or any hawkbill, for that matter. Maybe I should get one.
After reading the forums and doing my own research and after purchasing the Spyderco Sharpmaker sharpening system, sharpening serrations became a breeze. The hawkbill shaped knives seem so intimidating to someone who doesn't also have the sharpener made for such a blade shape. Compound the hawkbill shape with serrations and I can see why it doesn't appeal to the masses. Like with most anything though, the more you know the more your held accountable to. That's why I'm joining with those heralding the hawkbill and serration system.The Meat man wrote: ↑Sat Apr 13, 2019 7:21 pmSaltSerious wrote: ↑Sat Apr 13, 2019 6:29 pmI as well carry the SE Pacific Salt on a regular basis. There's so much that knife can do. If you can find a Spyderhawk on the secondary market I would encourage you to pick one up. The angle of the blade is so conducive to much of a persons day to day cutting tasks. I have large paws so the Endura handled Spyderhawk is right for me. I could imagine that the Tasman Salt 2 would be a great knife also.The Meat man wrote: ↑Sat Apr 13, 2019 6:00 pmOften, I will carry my Pacific Salt SE along with a plain edge folder such as the Native or Military. This past week we were on a trip, and a carried a Boye Cobalt Folder along with my Spyderco Advocate.
I've never owned a Spyderhawk, or any hawkbill, for that matter. Maybe I should get one.
I really should. Now that I'm thinking about it, a hawkbill does sound like it would be a great complimentary blade shape for a lot of tasks I do during the day.
SaltSerious wrote: ↑Sat Apr 13, 2019 10:24 pmWhich begs the questions which ones for work and home?
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