Zero Tolerance 0909 By Les George Review
ZT Knives and Les George have done it again with another great knife. Last year we reviewed the excellent ZT […]
CRKT Forged By War Program
Typically here at Pro Tool Reviews, we just cover EDC style knives. We all carry some form of blade whether […]
Gerber Multi-Plier 600 Bluntnose Black Review
My very first ever multi-tool was given to me at Christmas almost 20 years ago. Since then I’ve owned, held, […]
Ruger Knives Expands Lineup with CRKT
CRKT Teams Up with Ruger Knives to Produce Must Have Designs What happens when you combine the knife-making geniuses at CRKT […]
Kershaw Blur Folding Knife 1670BLKST Review
The Kershaw Blur Folding Knife 1670BLKST comes in black with a partially serrated modified drop point blade, super grip handles and the proven SpeedSafe assisted-opening system. With the knife in hand, one of the first things that will jump out at you is how much grip that the handle materials offer. The sides of the aluminum handles have textured rubber inserts that make it virtually slip-resistant, even with greasy or wet hands. With just a little bit of thumb pressure against the thumb studs located towards the back of the blade, the blade swings and locks open with an authoritative thwack sound. The liner lock keeps the blade securely open until you press it sideways to release the blade. All in all this knife is packed with practical features that make it great for every day carry.
SOG FSAT-8 Flash II Tanto Straight Edge Knife Review
The SOG FSAT-8 Flash II Tanto Style Blade Straight Edge pocket knife is not your grandpa’s whittling tool but rather a modern, lightweight, assisted opening knife that combines both form and function. Two of the slickest features of this knife is the S.A.T. or SOG Assisted Technology which almost automatically deploys the blade as soon as you place a little tension on the blade thumb stud. The other is the unique piston locking mechanism that not only positively locks the blade open, but also makes it easy to close. One of the first things we noticed about the SOG FSAT-8 Flash II Tanto is how lightweight it is. The biggest reason for of its nimble weight is that the handle is made of glass-reinforced nylon (GRN) and it does not have any reinforcing metal liners in it. While this might sound like a bad idea, we found that the overall feel of the knife is quite sturdy and actually well balanced.