
I am loving it so much that I ordered a Pac salt SE and Ladybug hawkbill soon after to round out the collection as well! I also have a Delica wharnie SE on the way as I type.

I definitely caught something right?
PeaceInOurTime wrote: ↑Thu Aug 20, 2020 3:56 pmHow are you liking the longer wharncliffe in use? I think alot of people are hesitant to get this model, thinking a nearly four inch wharncliffe won't work well.
I've been absolutely pleased with mine![]()
I see we have some similar taste in knives.
I am actually REALLY liking the longer blade. You can really get some power behind that tip for piercing tasks, and other things that wharncliffes generally excel at, while still not being unwieldy for other general use. I was actually doing some food prep and cutting on a cutting board earlier, and had no issues with it there.PeaceInOurTime wrote: ↑Thu Aug 20, 2020 3:56 pmHow are you liking the longer wharncliffe in use? I think alot of people are hesitant to get this model, thinking a nearly four inch wharncliffe won't work well.
I've been absolutely pleased with mine![]()
I see we have some similar taste in knives.
![]()
i'm just waiting for it to be a blacked out pacific salt 2 wharncliffe.PeaceInOurTime wrote: ↑Thu Aug 20, 2020 3:56 pmHow are you liking the longer wharncliffe in use? I think alot of people are hesitant to get this model, thinking a nearly four inch wharncliffe won't work well.
I've been absolutely pleased with mine![]()
I see we have some similar taste in knives.
![]()
Evil D wrote: ↑Thu Aug 20, 2020 4:41 pmPeaceInOurTime wrote: ↑Thu Aug 20, 2020 3:56 pmHow are you liking the longer wharncliffe in use? I think alot of people are hesitant to get this model, thinking a nearly four inch wharncliffe won't work well.
I've been absolutely pleased with mine![]()
I see we have some similar taste in knives.
It's very high on my wish list. The Rock Jumper is first though and even though I haven't heard any actual confirmation I have a gut feeling we'll see a larger version of the Rock Jumper eventually too. If I can get this much blade in the RJ handle that'll be sweet.
I completely agree with thisJustinB wrote:
I am actually REALLY liking the longer blade. You can really get some power behind that tip for piercing tasks, and other things that wharncliffes generally excel at, while still not being unwieldy for other general use. I was actually doing some food prep and cutting on a cutting board earlier, and had no issues with it there.
it encompasses all the functional utility one could ask for, in the time tested, truly exceptional Endura platform, with an option for TEETH! What more is there to love?![]()
If that was available when I bought mine, I think I would have opted for it, especially if it was FFG!ladybug93 wrote: i'm just waiting for it to be a blacked out pacific salt 2 wharncliffe.![]()
actually, i momentarily forgot about the rockjumper. i'm waiting for that one to be a black salt and it will be mine.PeaceInOurTime wrote: ↑Thu Aug 20, 2020 6:39 pmEvil D wrote: ↑Thu Aug 20, 2020 4:41 pmPeaceInOurTime wrote: ↑Thu Aug 20, 2020 3:56 pmHow are you liking the longer wharncliffe in use? I think alot of people are hesitant to get this model, thinking a nearly four inch wharncliffe won't work well.
I've been absolutely pleased with mine![]()
I see we have some similar taste in knives.
It's very high on my wish list. The Rock Jumper is first though and even though I haven't heard any actual confirmation I have a gut feeling we'll see a larger version of the Rock Jumper eventually too. If I can get this much blade in the RJ handle that'll be sweet.
I have a feeling the Rock Jumper will sell well. Looking forward to your thoughts on it when it comes to market![]()
I completely agree with thisJustinB wrote:
I am actually REALLY liking the longer blade. You can really get some power behind that tip for piercing tasks, and other things that wharncliffes generally excel at, while still not being unwieldy for other general use. I was actually doing some food prep and cutting on a cutting board earlier, and had no issues with it there.
it encompasses all the functional utility one could ask for, in the time tested, truly exceptional Endura platform, with an option for TEETH! What more is there to love?![]()
![]()
If that was available when I bought mine, I think I would have opted for it, especially if it was FFG!ladybug93 wrote: i'm just waiting for it to be a blacked out pacific salt 2 wharncliffe.![]()
Good advice JD. I'm not the only one here who changed attitudes on SE after forcing myself to use it for an extended time.JD Spydo wrote: ↑Sun Aug 23, 2020 8:00 pmBefore this thread loses steam I will reiterate that in order to be convinced of the great cutting capacity of the Spyderedge you absolutely have to seriously test drive at least a couple of Spyderco's SE models to get a serious feel for those serrated blades.
Using is believing when it comes to Spyderedges. Forget about any past opinions you may have had about serrations. Forget about any misconceptions you might have about different types of serrated blades until you put a serrated Spyderco model to serious use>> USING IS BELIEVING!!
Don't let anyone influence your opinion of the Spyderedge until you actually put one to hard use.
Great advise. One of the most economical ways to test drive a Spydie Edge is to get a Byrd with teeth. Your choice as to blade shape in 3 styles, but be forewarned that Sal is coming out with 3 or 4 new fully serrated Wharnies in the Byrd lineup.JD Spydo wrote: ↑Sun Aug 23, 2020 8:00 pmBefore this thread loses steam I will reiterate that in order to be convinced of the great cutting capacity of the Spyderedge you absolutely have to seriously test drive at least a couple of Spyderco's SE models to get a serious feel for those serrated blades.
Using is believing when it comes to Spyderedges. Forget about any past opinions you may have had about serrations. Forget about any misconceptions you might have about different types of serrated blades until you put a serrated Spyderco model to serious use>> USING IS BELIEVING!!
Don't let anyone influence your opinion of the Spyderedge until you actually put one to hard use.
Absolutely true. I've been carrying exclusively SE for about a week now, and I am definitely catching on to the sheer cutting performance that SE has to offer. I am still able to easily make the clean, precise cuts I need with the small PE portion on the tip of the blade, and get all the performance out of the SE portion on hard cutting tasks. I am becoming more convinced in the power of the SE edge every day nowJD Spydo wrote: ↑Sun Aug 23, 2020 8:00 pmBefore this thread loses steam I will reiterate that in order to be convinced of the great cutting capacity of the Spyderedge you absolutely have to seriously test drive at least a couple of Spyderco's SE models to get a serious feel for those serrated blades.
Using is believing when it comes to Spyderedges. Forget about any past opinions you may have had about serrations. Forget about any misconceptions you might have about different types of serrated blades until you put a serrated Spyderco model to serious use>> USING IS BELIEVING!!
Don't let anyone influence your opinion of the Spyderedge until you actually put one to hard use.
I think everyone who catches the Spyderedge bug has this though!JustinB wrote: ↑Sun Aug 23, 2020 8:53 pmAbsolutely true. I've been carrying exclusively SE for about a week now, and I am definitely catching on to the sheer cutting performance that SE has to offer. I am still able to easily make the clean, precise cuts I need with the small PE portion on the tip of the blade, and get all the performance out of the SE portion on hard cutting tasks. I am becoming more convinced in the power of the SE edge every day nowJD Spydo wrote: ↑Sun Aug 23, 2020 8:00 pmBefore this thread loses steam I will reiterate that in order to be convinced of the great cutting capacity of the Spyderedge you absolutely have to seriously test drive at least a couple of Spyderco's SE models to get a serious feel for those serrated blades.
Using is believing when it comes to Spyderedges. Forget about any past opinions you may have had about serrations. Forget about any misconceptions you might have about different types of serrated blades until you put a serrated Spyderco model to serious use>> USING IS BELIEVING!!
Don't let anyone influence your opinion of the Spyderedge until you actually put one to hard use.![]()
Why didn't I hop on this SE train earlier?!
There are some, who refuse to choose.Sonorum wrote: ↑Sun Aug 23, 2020 9:49 pmI think everyone who catches the Spyderedge bug has this though!JustinB wrote: ↑Sun Aug 23, 2020 8:53 pmAbsolutely true. I've been carrying exclusively SE for about a week now, and I am definitely catching on to the sheer cutting performance that SE has to offer. I am still able to easily make the clean, precise cuts I need with the small PE portion on the tip of the blade, and get all the performance out of the SE portion on hard cutting tasks. I am becoming more convinced in the power of the SE edge every day nowJD Spydo wrote: ↑Sun Aug 23, 2020 8:00 pmBefore this thread loses steam I will reiterate that in order to be convinced of the great cutting capacity of the Spyderedge you absolutely have to seriously test drive at least a couple of Spyderco's SE models to get a serious feel for those serrated blades.
Using is believing when it comes to Spyderedges. Forget about any past opinions you may have had about serrations. Forget about any misconceptions you might have about different types of serrated blades until you put a serrated Spyderco model to serious use>> USING IS BELIEVING!!
Don't let anyone influence your opinion of the Spyderedge until you actually put one to hard use.![]()
Why didn't I hop on this SE train earlier?!
I can't see myself buying anything but SE models for the time being. I have nice expensive PE knives but I constantly find myself choosing the SE Endela over them...
Yeah that thing looks like it has got teeth!Sumdumguy wrote: ↑Sun Aug 23, 2020 9:58 pmThere are some, who refuse to choose.Sonorum wrote: ↑Sun Aug 23, 2020 9:49 pmI think everyone who catches the Spyderedge bug has this though!JustinB wrote: ↑Sun Aug 23, 2020 8:53 pmAbsolutely true. I've been carrying exclusively SE for about a week now, and I am definitely catching on to the sheer cutting performance that SE has to offer. I am still able to easily make the clean, precise cuts I need with the small PE portion on the tip of the blade, and get all the performance out of the SE portion on hard cutting tasks. I am becoming more convinced in the power of the SE edge every day nowJD Spydo wrote: ↑Sun Aug 23, 2020 8:00 pmBefore this thread loses steam I will reiterate that in order to be convinced of the great cutting capacity of the Spyderedge you absolutely have to seriously test drive at least a couple of Spyderco's SE models to get a serious feel for those serrated blades.
Using is believing when it comes to Spyderedges. Forget about any past opinions you may have had about serrations. Forget about any misconceptions you might have about different types of serrated blades until you put a serrated Spyderco model to serious use>> USING IS BELIEVING!!
Don't let anyone influence your opinion of the Spyderedge until you actually put one to hard use.![]()
Why didn't I hop on this SE train earlier?!
I can't see myself buying anything but SE models for the time being. I have nice expensive PE knives but I constantly find myself choosing the SE Endela over them...
![]()
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