Anyone carry a pocket knife?

[dc_slicker]

I like my CEO: https://www.bladehq.com/item--CRKT-C...ack-GRN--92432
looks like a pen and I love to carry it in my suit jacket and not to draw any unwanted attention at work or have bulk in my pants.

[idvsego]

lol, nice

[DocDave]

it isnt for everyone. Not everyone leads a lifestyle that lends to the knife being useful. I dont know if it was this thread or another but one guy said he is never more than a few steps away from a pair of scissors. I can say htat I actively try to stay more than a few steps away from scissors if I can lol.

Whenever I have a pair of scissors in my hand, I always seem to running...

[idvsego]

No never. I don't find any reason to carry it.

it isnt for everyone. Not everyone leads a lifestyle that lends to the knife being useful. I dont know if it was this thread or another but one guy said he is never more than a few steps away from a pair of scissors. I can say htat I actively try to stay more than a few steps away from scissors if I can lol.

[idvsego]

Kershaw Leek: legal in MD. The blade is less than 3". It's slim, feels solid, great clip and blade deploys quickly.

https://www.amazon.com/Kershaw-Foldi.../dp/B083XRN8N9

I keep a leek in my car bag. nice little knife.

[idvsego]

I used to carry a Benchmade, but a few years back I thought I'd find something less tactical looking for office. I settled on a smaller Spyderco Chaparral in titanium.

those are a good size. neat handle pattern. I personally dislike lockbacks but they are strong and very poplar so obviously this is just a me thing.

[idvsego]

Until recently, I've never carried a knife. I've always been turned off by the ultra-tactical or over-engineered multi-tool aesthetic of most knives. After listening to a podcast recently with the co-founder of The James Brand, I decided to give one of theirs a go. After carrying it for a few weeks, I'm really enjoying my new Ellis. From a design standpoint, it hits the mark as minimalist EDC-style tool -- something I appreciate. I've also found it incredibly handy so far, although I wish I had more occasion to use the bottle-opener tool.

https://thejamesbrand.com/stories/the-ellis

I handled one of the other models in a store last summer. neat little knife.

[hsudds]

Kershaw Leek: legal in MD. The blade is less than 3". It's slim, feels solid, great clip and blade deploys quickly.

https://www.amazon.com/Kershaw-Foldi.../dp/B083XRN8N9

[Supramanz]

I carry a Benchmade Griptillian. They make a good knife. With that said, they made some anti-2A decisions recently, Id buy other US made knives that support sportsmen or at least keep their nose out of politics.

[lazypanda]

No never. I don't find any reason to carry it.

[Perseus]

I used to carry a Benchmade, but a few years back I thought I'd find something less tactical looking for office. I settled on a smaller Spyderco Chaparral in titanium.

[castle]

Until recently, I've never carried a knife. I've always been turned off by the ultra-tactical or over-engineered multi-tool aesthetic of most knives. After listening to a podcast recently with the co-founder of The James Brand, I decided to give one of theirs a go. After carrying it for a few weeks, I'm really enjoying my new Ellis. From a design standpoint, it hits the mark as minimalist EDC-style tool -- something I appreciate. I've also found it incredibly handy so far, although I wish I had more occasion to use the bottle-opener tool.

https://thejamesbrand.com/stories/the-ellis

[saira1]

I dont feel the need to carry pocket knife in my pants, i dont feel comfortable.

[idvsego]

nice! reminds me of the Boker kwaiken.

[dc_slicker]

I have CRKT CEO. Fits nicely next to my pen in my suit jacket. At $40, it won't break my heart if it is taken away by TSA, etc versus my other more expensive knives.

https://www.bladehq.com/item--CRKT-C...ack-GRN--92432