Try rotating the stop pin,Spideyhole wrote:You nailed it. I got a replacement in today and while the blade itself is far superior the lock stick is freakin unbearable. So, either keep the bad grind line one or bust my finger every time I open the other. Or return both and forgetaboutit.
The saddest thing is I am mildly disappointed in the QC of some of my recent Spydies. Starting to have doubts....
Have you ever returned a knife for bad grind lines?
- razorsharp
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Re: Have you ever returned a knife for bad grind lines?
Re: Have you ever returned a knife for bad grind lines?
Never. Too many knives to count and never even thought about returning one for grind lines and a few of mine look like yours.
Re: Have you ever returned a knife for bad grind lines?
I'd live with sticky lock rather than bad grind. Having said that, yours (grind) doesn't look bad to me.
Chris :spyder:
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Re: Have you ever returned a knife for bad grind lines?
The lock stick was just the beginning of the problems with that one. On about my 30th flick to open it the detention ball just fell out. Returned both. If I can actually see one in store and inspect before I buy I might try again some day but that is unlikely since no store within 100 miles even sells Spydercos.
Re: Have you ever returned a knife for bad grind lines?
You might try getting one off of the BF Exchange. That way someone has had their hands on it and can tell you how it is.Spideyhole wrote:The lock stick was just the beginning of the problems with that one. On about my 30th flick to open it the detention ball just fell out. Returned both. If I can actually see one in store and inspect before I buy I might try again some day but that is unlikely since no store within 100 miles even sells Spydercos.
I've also heard that KnifeWorks will hand pick knives for you if you call them up and tell them the properties you want them to check.