I recently had the lock on my lockback enura 4 fail on me. Cut my finger pretty bad. I can't really identify the problem. I've taken it apart and put it back together but still, it closes without pushing down on the lock, with enough tension. Has anyone else experienced anything like this?
I don't whine about lockbacks being hard to close, but I do find linerlocks a bit smoother. That being said, I like the way the linerlocks close up, although something like the LAWKS system on CRKT is pretty good.
Well, i'm not so much a fan of linerlocks. Lockbacks are the way to go.
But You are a little bit slow in closing, i close mine in one sweep while packing it back in teh pocket. Just get your finger out of the way of the blade, actuate the lock and one quick move of your wrist closes the knife.
Some people have bad experiance with lockbacks because they buy cheap chinese models that have very stiff mechanisms because the parts don't fit well. If it is a well made knife there is no problem.
Lol, the only lock backs can fail without damaging the lock is if they have something in it that blocks the bar from seating properly. Lock backs can't really "slip" as liner locks can.
Nice vids man. I'm looking to get Centafonte and Native, this one is fine too. I prefere liner lock:) What's with this passion about knives? I started 3 months ago and I have 7 of them, one of every good brand.
Ya. I'll use it only for what it's designed. Hopping never. Kershaw Cyclone and Needs work will come this way to do the daily work. Then some Spydies. See ya.
BTW, guys, I'm not saying that lockbacks are "better" then other locks, I'm simply saying that it's not as hard to operate backlocks as some people make it seem.
Hey Eversing, this way of closing is a bit easier using Spydercos, because they generally have large ricasso/kick or a choil. On the D4 it's very easy to close this way, feels quite natural.
I like how you stop the blade at the ricasso with your finger. I guess that's how it should be done but I still get a bad feeling from doing that haha. If I tried this with a buck 110 I know I'd get cut, but that's becasue it's backlock/backspring. Nice vid btw.
Lovin the System of a Down in the background.
BzRxBloodPlus 1 year ago
I recently had the lock on my lockback enura 4 fail on me. Cut my finger pretty bad. I can't really identify the problem. I've taken it apart and put it back together but still, it closes without pushing down on the lock, with enough tension. Has anyone else experienced anything like this?
sniper479 1 year ago
ya a delica sure with a thumb hole try one that only kas one nail clip serration those ones are an ass cap to open and close,virtually imposible.
gonfley 1 year ago
I don't whine about lockbacks being hard to close, but I do find linerlocks a bit smoother. That being said, I like the way the linerlocks close up, although something like the LAWKS system on CRKT is pretty good.
tmhurley27 2 years ago
Well, i'm not so much a fan of linerlocks. Lockbacks are the way to go.
But You are a little bit slow in closing, i close mine in one sweep while packing it back in teh pocket. Just get your finger out of the way of the blade, actuate the lock and one quick move of your wrist closes the knife.
Fast n simple.
DaRealRincewind 2 years ago
I hear some system of the down. Spyderco = Awesome
1999AudiAvant 2 years ago
i luv the fully ser.
FkeSpydrFly 3 years ago
iknow it looks deadly
13u12sT 3 years ago
Some people have bad experiance with lockbacks because they buy cheap chinese models that have very stiff mechanisms because the parts don't fit well. If it is a well made knife there is no problem.
sohanlon10 3 years ago
well, generally linerlocks are faster, but in the end it's all about developing a technique and practicing.
WongKonPow 3 years ago
MMM, fully serrated Delica? I learned how to close my Spydercos from this vid.
glockfire 3 years ago
Exactly how you close a lockback ... I can close mine without looking while im motioning to put it back into my pocket...
BTW, be careful with bare feet! lol
Jager1988 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
well lock backs arent hard too close if its a good quality knife, but they have a high failure rate.
1charliejf 4 years ago
Lol, the only lock backs can fail without damaging the lock is if they have something in it that blocks the bar from seating properly. Lock backs can't really "slip" as liner locks can.
LordSpyderco 4 years ago
Check out my new videos :)
holdenccc 4 years ago
Nice vids man. I'm looking to get Centafonte and Native, this one is fine too. I prefere liner lock:) What's with this passion about knives? I started 3 months ago and I have 7 of them, one of every good brand.
holdenccc 4 years ago
*shrug* I'm a knife knut. It's what I do.
LordSpyderco 4 years ago
That's what I meant. I just can't wait for my Civilian to arrive.
holdenccc 4 years ago
Just be careful with those Civis, the tip wouldm't hold up to much EDC work.
LordSpyderco 4 years ago
Ya. I'll use it only for what it's designed. Hopping never. Kershaw Cyclone and Needs work will come this way to do the daily work. Then some Spydies. See ya.
holdenccc 4 years ago
that knife looks like it could easely glide through butter XD
AkiraChan24 4 years ago
I agree, but Axis just feels much more natural.
GassyBastard 4 years ago
It ain't impossible to close lockbacks single-handed but they are way too slow compared to Benchmade's Axis Lock. BTW, I'm a huge spydie fan.
GassyBastard 4 years ago 2
I don't know about you, but I very rarely need to close a folder at that speed, open, maybe but close?
I can see what you mean, though. Axis locks are fun to play with.
LordSpyderco 4 years ago
great song in the background
itxploded 4 years ago
lol, thanks.
LordSpyderco 4 years ago
i have no problems at all with my lockback delica either
kyanz43 4 years ago
please be careful. I don't wanna look at your collection of films and see you cutting off your hand :-(
AkiraChan24 4 years ago
Hey Erin, don't worry, I'll be fine. But if I DID cut off my hand with my Spyderco, I'll be sure to post it on Youtube.
LordSpyderco 4 years ago
BTW, guys, I'm not saying that lockbacks are "better" then other locks, I'm simply saying that it's not as hard to operate backlocks as some people make it seem.
LordSpyderco 4 years ago
It hurts if you operate the mechanism alot.
VicariousReality7 4 years ago
No more then a liner lock,or most other locks if built properly.
LordSpyderco 4 years ago
Hey, Mr.balisongnet, fancy seeing you here. ;-)
Which locks do you like better?
LordSpyderco 4 years ago
lockbacks aren't so hard to break either haha
balisongnet 4 years ago
Hey Eversing, this way of closing is a bit easier using Spydercos, because they generally have large ricasso/kick or a choil. On the D4 it's very easy to close this way, feels quite natural.
LordSpyderco 4 years ago
I like how you stop the blade at the ricasso with your finger. I guess that's how it should be done but I still get a bad feeling from doing that haha. If I tried this with a buck 110 I know I'd get cut, but that's becasue it's backlock/backspring. Nice vid btw.
Eversing 4 years ago
Yep, very easy.
LordSpyderco 4 years ago
Very easy!
smenezes73 4 years ago