Slovenia is a beautiful country, with many strong rock climbers. I'd love to visit some day!
I'm afraid I can't answer your question.
I believe that larger knives, like the PM2 & Military, tend to have a 14mm hole. The Stretch also has a 14mm hole, one of the features that drew me to it in the first place.
I think that the standard hole size is 12mm, as found on the Delica and Endura. I would bet the Tenacious is 12mm, but don't have one to measures. Do your Tenacious and Para 3 have the same hole size? I think the Dragonfly hole is a bit smaller, maybe 10mm?
To answer your other question though, the PM2 is a natural next knife if you like the Para 3 but want something more Tenacious-sized. Alternatively, you might try something very different, such as a Dragonfly with a Serrated Hawkbill blade.
I'm happiest with Micarta and Tool Steel.
Top four in rotation: K390 + GCM PM2, ZCarta Shaman, Crucarta PM2, K390 + GCM Straight Spine Stretch.
@kennethsime
tenacious hole is smaller then para 3
i find tenacious works beter for my finger
thats why i ask
would like to get something with same size hole as tenacious :D
(No, I do NOT speak slovenian or croatian language, just a few words and phrases.. but I am from the neighbour country Austria, and really love both your homecountries!! Especially the Julian alps in Slowenia and northern and southern Velebit in Croatia... :) )
Top three going by pocket-time (update March 24):
- EDC: Endura thin red line ffg combo edge (VG10); Wayne Goddard PE (4V), Endela SE (VG10)
-Mountains/outdoors: Pac.Salt 1 SE (H1), Salt 2 SE (LC200N), and also Wayne Goddard PE (4V)
Spydiewiki lists hole diameters for Spyderco knives (along with everything else you might ever want to know about them). The Tenacious is here: http://www.spydiewiki.com/index.php?tit ... _Tenacious. See the “technical information” at the bottom of the page for the hole diameter. You can search other models to find their hole diameters, but I don’t know of an easy-to-use list of hole diameters for all models anywhere.
"We cannot live better than in seeking to become better."
--Socrates