Delica / Endura 4 FRN with bushings?
Delica / Endura 4 FRN with bushings?
Hi,
I just looked at the online catalog and had a closer look at the new Delica / Endura 4 FRN description. In the very last sentence it is said, that the new models will have phosphor bronze bushings. Is this true or is it a fault :confused:
I just looked at the online catalog and had a closer look at the new Delica / Endura 4 FRN description. In the very last sentence it is said, that the new models will have phosphor bronze bushings. Is this true or is it a fault :confused:
"I always thought it would be great to have two wives."
"No! You're thinking of a man with two knives."
"No! You're thinking of a man with two knives."
The catalog description says "Both models now have screw construction making cleaning and adjusting easier." If it were a bushing one could not adjust the pivot and needs very narrow tolerances. Knowing a section of their tolarences I assume, the description means PB washers. If one ask me, their designs and materials are simply the best. To become overall perfect they only need constant narrow manufacturing tolerances without rising prices too much. Please don´t say "pobody is nerfect". They could get there.
Best wishes,
JB
Best wishes,
JB
We need locking :spyder: folders, at least a D4, with very small :spyder:holes (no one-hand function, only trademark) for legal carry in Germany!
If I could only keep one of all my knives, it probably would be a D4.
Ever tried, ever failed, no matter.
Try again, fail again, fail better.
(Samuel Beckett)
If I could only keep one of all my knives, it probably would be a D4.
Ever tried, ever failed, no matter.
Try again, fail again, fail better.
(Samuel Beckett)
New Graham Knives
You might want to give Tom a call at New Graham Knives. (866-333-4445) I ordered a Delica 4 from him Thursday last week. At that time he said they had at least one of each Delica 4 in stock with more on the way soon. I did not inquire about the Endura.
- zenheretic
- Member
- Posts: 7545
- Joined: Sun Jul 03, 2005 8:47 am
- Location: USA, Earth
Nobody is perfect.... :pJ.B wrote:. Knowing a section of their tolarences I assume, the description means PB washers. If one ask me, their designs and materials are simply the best. To become overall perfect they only need constant narrow manufacturing tolerances without rising prices too much. Please don´t say "pobody is nerfect". They could get there. ]
sal wrote:Yes, they're PB washers, thanx for the input. our error.
sal
Follow the mushin, but pay it no heed.
Wise words, Sal - ok, rub it in - I should not drink and write. Blame it on Jacky D. :D
By the way I like adjustable pivots with PB washers much more than bushings.
Best wishes,
JB
By the way I like adjustable pivots with PB washers much more than bushings.
Best wishes,
JB
We need locking :spyder: folders, at least a D4, with very small :spyder:holes (no one-hand function, only trademark) for legal carry in Germany!
If I could only keep one of all my knives, it probably would be a D4.
Ever tried, ever failed, no matter.
Try again, fail again, fail better.
(Samuel Beckett)
If I could only keep one of all my knives, it probably would be a D4.
Ever tried, ever failed, no matter.
Try again, fail again, fail better.
(Samuel Beckett)
Hi MKeeney,
Welcome to the Spyderco forum and thanx for the support.
It is not likely that we would begin bevelling the opening holes. We've done that in the past and found, that while it might "look" better, the function of the hole as an opener was better without the chamfer. In fact, a great deal of effort is extended to make the sure the hole is sharp enough to "bite", but not sharp enough to "cut".
We would rather be the knife in your pocket, because is "works" better, than the knife in your showcase, because it "looks" better.
sal
Welcome to the Spyderco forum and thanx for the support.
It is not likely that we would begin bevelling the opening holes. We've done that in the past and found, that while it might "look" better, the function of the hole as an opener was better without the chamfer. In fact, a great deal of effort is extended to make the sure the hole is sharp enough to "bite", but not sharp enough to "cut".
We would rather be the knife in your pocket, because is "works" better, than the knife in your showcase, because it "looks" better.
sal
- SoCal Operator
- Member
- Posts: 1372
- Joined: Sun Nov 20, 2005 6:28 pm
- Location: 36.99769 -122.06588
- redhawk44p
- Member
- Posts: 612
- Joined: Fri Sep 24, 2004 10:33 am
- Location: Indiana