der Michael Walker Linerlock wird 40 Jahre alt.
Worüber wir in dieser Folge sprechen:**
Chris Reeve Inkosi Tanto Micarta
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https://altonaer-silberwerkstatt.de/shop/taschenmesser/civivi/baby-banter/
https://altonaer-silberwerkstatt.de/shop/taschenmesser/civivi/baby-banter/
Haddock KnifeLounge Exclusive
https://altonaer-silberwerkstatt.de/shop/taschenmesser/boeker-plus/5646/boeker-plus-haddock-pro-knifelounge-exclusive-brown-micarta?c=109
Bob Terzuola “Tactical Folding Knife”
https://www.google.de/books/edition/Tactical_Folding_Knife/BPdeuQEACAAJ?hl=de
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Vero Engineering Left Hand Axon
https://altonaer-silberwerkstatt.de/shop/taschenmesser/vero-engineering/left-hand-axon/
Joseph Vero über den LinerLock Original Text
Hi Maxi! When you asked me about liner locks I began to consider it as a mechanism and it’s mechanical properties, but I realized that’s not necessarily the most important aspect. Liner locks aren’t the strongest locks, the easiest locks or the quickest locks. So, why do I carry a liner lock almost every day?
The knife I carry most of the time is an Axon Liner Lock. It has skeletonized titanium liners and the lock has a steel lock bar insert. This has become my favorite setup for a few reasons. The liner lock gives you a strong enough lockup for everyday tasks. I don’t plan on chopping wood with it. The steel insert gives you a steel on steel interface, which in my opinion is almost a necessity. It also allows you to ‘hide’ the lock. This does two things, first it reduces the risk accidental unlocking, like on some other lock styles, and second keeps the lock side of the knife consistent and even
Before I began designing knives, my favorite locking mechanism was the frame lock. It’s simple yet robust. I still love it. However, once I began designing knives I found that I was able to add so much character to my knives by allowing for additional scale options. You can have one knife with multiple extra scales and are able change the look and feel of your carry.
The liner lock is one of the most popular locks for many reasons. It can be used for more cost effective knives, allowing for a good inexpensive locking mechanism all the way up to helping to showcase the beauty of Art Knives. And everything in between.
I have made over 1000 folding knives using either frame lock or linerlock ….I love liner locks as they allow for hiding the mechanism inside and does not interfere with the clip or vise versa….especially on flippers frame locks can be an issue as you tend to compress the lock and by doing so the detent locks the blade close by the force of your fingers….linerlock does not. The lnerlock requires skill, technic and a certain amount of tools at a minimum to build. there is a ton of theory and trigonometry needed to design a well functioning linerlock. that works easy without lockstick or bladeplay. I personally have started using hardened steel inserts in my locks both liner and frame locks so you have seen on steel rather than titanium on steel. To me this works really well. A lot of makers have great results without using the lock inserts so its not better or worse…just works well for my way of building knives.
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Victorinox klappbares Tomatenmesser
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https://altonaer-silberwerkstatt.de/shop/taschenmesser/vero-engineering/
