German Made Switchblade & Gravity Knives

[gringo]

It's sad Johnnie(missing the top half of the spring)
I'm in the process of seeing if its worth fixing.


Tim

well ya it's worth fixing...sturdy knife...

[wazu013]

Here's a crazy auto deseign made by Linder. It's 8" long with a 3 1/2" blade. It opens with a grand wack and locks up very solid. The crazy part about it is it has no saftey. I can't imagine why Linder would make a knife this nice without a safe carry position. When I bought it I never dreamed it would be made like this. Anyway check it out it is a nice knife.
wazu013

[johnnierotten]

Wow ...that is different. I've seen similar patterns but the release button was more inset for safety.
Be careful with that puppy ...sure is a looker tho.

[Bill DeShivs]

SOLD by Linder. Made in China.

[IMBand]

Here is my knarliest German switch.

IM

[johnnierotten]

That is a gnarly one!!

[basser5]

Great stag Trevor



Tim

[wiseguy]

[quote="IMBand"]Here is my knarliest German switch.

[wazu013]

SOLD by Linder. Made in China.

Well that explains it There's a sucker born every minute. I don't mind a company doing what they have to do to make money. I just don't think they should hide the fact that it's made in China Now that will be my last Linder because I won't want to chance it
Click on the link below and scroll down a few inches. A similar knife is being sold at High Desert for 5x more than my wife paid for ours. The grind is different and the button looks flush. I wonder where it was made? My guess would be China as well
http://www.highdesertco.com/linder.htm

[johnnierotten]

Hell...look at the new Kissing Cranes and Hen & Roosters.

[doormann]

here's a gravity, an otf and a lverlock.

[basser5]

Here is a Klaas that fires hard and locks up tight, but the lever is hard to push.

I have flushed it with WD40 and oiled it, that helped some. Any thoughts on making it

work easier??


Tim

[johnnierotten]

Tim...I can't help ya with the lever ..but She sure is a pretty thing.

[basser5]

Thanks Johnnie



Tim

[Bill DeShivs]

If you can get some lithium automotive grease down into the sear hole, it will help a lot. Open the blade to half way. The hole in the blade should become partially visible. Use a toothpick to shove some grease in the hole.