Compact Carbide Sharpener for ETE Combat Review

I have four boys. They all like to set up camps and they all do reconnaissance. So suffice to say I've bought half a dozen of these spring-loaded knives, and I know that at least one of my boys bought one of these knives from a Boy Scout camp store a few years ago. I confess that the most expensive knife I'm referring to above costs about $20. Most of them cost around $10. This one is head and shoulders above any other we have. Workmanship, fit and finish are very comfortable. The handle…

This is a neat looking sharpener made from a solid block of aluminum except for the carbide sharpening blades (which are interchangeable). but you would probably just buy another whole sharpener). It appears to be well made and beautifully designed; It has a hole to hang it on a strap, keychain, etc. It also has rubber grips to keep it stable while sharpening. The size of this sharpener is 3 inch x 1 inch x 0.25 inch. It has a limited lifetime warranty, but carbide blades are not covered by the

knives - I have several hundred. I've been collecting them for decades, in all price ranges. I have about a dozen penknives that range in price from $6 to $150. There are visible differences between all these price points - a $6 knife doesn't look like a $45 knife or a $145 knife. Cosmetically they are similar, but upon closer inspection the difference is huge. Opening: a little tight - the spring is strong. The advantage is that it won't accidentally open in your pocket. Depending on your…