I am a huge auto fan. I have weak finger nails so it's either pinch the blade or thumb assist. Pushing a button is easier for me than thumb assist.
The 110 Buck at over 7 ounces it too heavy in my opinion. But then I don't use my knives as pry bars so your needs may be different. My favorite auto is the Piranha P1
I am a huge auto fan. I have weak finger nails so it's either pinch the blade or thumb assist. Pushing a button is easier for me than thumb assist.
The 110 Buck at over 7 ounces it too heavy in my opinion. But then I don't use my knives as pry bars so your needs may be different. My favorite auto is the Piranha P1
I am a huge auto fan. I have weak finger nails so it's either pinch the blade or thumb assist. Pushing a button is easier for me than thumb assist.
The 110 Buck at over 7 ounces it too heavy in my opinion. But then I don't use my knives as pry bars so your needs may be different. My favorite auto is the Piranha P1
Never seen a Buck that would qualify for a pry bar. But, I guess that's in the eye of the beholder.
I would think one would be safe to place significant prying force on a Buck 110 without issue. For a heavy duty user a 110 is a good choice. People use knives differently and I have seen individuals twisting and prying with a blade. It's their knife and they are welcome to use it as they wish. A light duty knife, like I've shared, with aluminum bolsters won't hold up to such use.
Watched a Wyoming Game Warden drive the point of his knife into a deer's pelvis and then pry it open. That is what I'm referring to when I say, "prying" and I know others use their knives this way.