Kershaw Blur(カーショウ) ブラー ブラック 鋸歯状 (1670BLKST) 折りたたみナイフ オールブラックボディ 部分的に鋸歯状3.4インチ 14C28Nスチールブレード 陽極酸化アルミニウムハンドル Trac-Tecグリップ付き リバーシブルポックリップ 4オンス

I have no complaints. Had this knife for a while now and it is very nice.

***Update***.... 7 months now.. knife still going strong. Thanks Kershaw. So, today marks about 3 months with this knife. As stated above, I DON'T WRITE VERY MANY REVIEWS AT ALL!!! HOWEVER in this case felt it necessary for a few reasons. 1. I really appreciated reading the others PERSONAL OPINIONS/"reviews" on this purchase for I carry a knife DAILY.. ALL DAY.. from sun up to sun down and need it to be and perform at its pinnacle. They really helped me to finalize my choice. I must also say I have a friend who has carried a Kershaw before, I did NOT like his PARTICULAR MODEL, only for its function, thus very apprehensive but willing to take a shot on this model, due to reviews, trusting a gut that's 90% right and doing my research. 2. I felt it necessary to debunk many false & untrue facts and statements. If you pull a side by side on screen comparison of the knife listed here with the same knife listed on the actually manufacture website, you will see IT'S THE EXACT SAME KNIFE, MODEL NUMBERS, ETCHINGS, NAMES AND REVERSE FLAG! WHAT'S DIFFERENT YOU ASK? At the time of my purchase it was exactly half the price on Amazon vs company site. If you look at their pictures and videos, they are same for both sites. Folks, I say the knives are IDENTICAL as the original mfgr and NOT SOME BOGUS KNOCK OFF. I can also confirm this because I took mine into a local dealer for verification and was told, "yep, she's one of ours, nice job and hell of a score!" So for anyone who received anything other than that exact knife, then my apologies and one would have immediately returned it and also be sure to look at the supplier or company selling the product on Amazon. Now, having said all that, here are MY pros and cons: PROS: SOLID f-ing knife. sturdy, fits hands nicely (average hands- not tennis rackets.. lol) its nice & lightweight, but yet you know its not going to just break apart and opens like a champ. the assisted acceleration with opening is an added bonus. CONS: lol...while I bought it specifically for the textured grip handle, to have as added grip for opening (due to speed assist) i have found that the rough "grit" texture tends to do a number on some of the pants i wear. especially the Duluth dry on the fly. it tends to act like sand paper to your clothes due to the clip begin so tight. BUT.. its a MINOR thing. ALSO TO ADDRESS SOME OF THE REVIEWS ABOUT SHARPNESS... While its "sharp" and has an edge.. you won't be dressing out a hog or side of beef with it. It's your standard "basic" edge. So, "read the room" and consider what you're going to be using it for, how often, and ARE YOUUUUU PROPERLY ABLE TO MAINTAIN, SHARPEN & CARE FOR???? Buy a knife for YOUR NEEDS or be able to put the edge you want on it and service it yourself. My Buck that this is replacing lasted 25 years, only reason I didn't get another is, A. they didn't have a design I liked and B. their knives aren't what they used to be. Well I hope this helped someone, if only 1 person. I stand by my OPINION and remember everyone has one. Like shoes & underwear, knives are a personal thing, sometimes it takes a few tries.

I absolutely love this knife and take it everywhere I go. The quality is out of this world! It is extremely durable, has a great blade, and pops open quickly. One of the things I love most about it is the aggressive grip. Highly recommended!

I have been looking for a pocket knife that my hands could open AND close. (I have arthritis in my hands/fingers and my thumb joints have collapsed making my thumbs somewhat useless. I offer this information in case it helps someone determine if this knife might be right for him or her.) After a lot of reading and comparing of knives, I decided to try the Kershaw Blur partially serrated folding knife. Here are features I like and reasons this knife has proven to be the right choice for me. (1) The Kershaw brand has a well-earned solid reputation. (2) The knife appears well made and matches the listed specs. (3) The blade is sharp! (4) The knife is a good weight. I found some knives too heavy in my pocket or on my waistband or belt. (5) The handle portion of the knife is "roughed up" or textured so that I can get and keep a good grip on the knife, lessening the risk of a sharp knife slipping through wet hands. (6) The knife is pretty easy for me to open, but not quite as easy as I would like. I can't get my fingers to master the one-handed speed open. I have to use both hands to hold the knife while pulling the blade out. That said, yes it takes both my hands, but I can readily/easily pull the blade out without cutting myself. (7) For me, here is the knife's selling point: my ability to close the knife easily. I have found lots of knives relatively easy to open, but nearly impossible to close because they require strong thumbs. This Kershaw knife does require me to move a bar like thing with my thumb as I push on the back of the blade. I have found this bar easy to move as I simultaneously push on the blade. The blade releases from its locked position and then I can finish closing the knife. I can close the blade without any danger of cutting myself. A general note. I have to use both hands to open the knife and I often use both hands to close it. Having to use both hands is probably a "deal breaker" for many pocket knife owners. I suspect, however, most people who have more fully functional hands and/or people who are not as klutzy as I, can easily open and close this knife single handedly.

PROS: + Comes razor sharp and locks up solidly + Confidence-inspiring grippy handle material + Versatile blade shape (lots of belly, useful serrations) CONS: - Grippy handle material and robust pocket clip can chew up your pants - Decidedly NOT a discreet, low-profile knife VERDICT: A bit too big for an on-person daily carry blade, but still extremely useful. Recommended. Picking up the Kershaw Blur, the first thing I notice is the outstanding grip afforded by the Trac-Tec (Kershaw marketing-speak for hard textured rubber) handle inserts. This knife is not going to slip out of your hand, no matter what the conditions. The assisted-opening mechanism is smooth as glass, snapping the blade open swiftly with a satisfying "thwack!" as I nudge the thumbstud. The blade locks up solidly, with zero wiggle or movement in any direction, which in my experience is the expected norm for all Kershaw folding knives. So far, I've used my Blur to cut up chicken, open boxes, and remove an errant thread from my jeans, tasks it accomplished with ease. The edge has a versatile shape with a nice belly and comes absolutely hair-popping sharp out of the box. However, I cannot speak to blade's edge retention characteristics, as I've only owned the knife for three days. It's also worth noting that the stout blade design (both thick and broad from edge to spine) precludes the knife's use in finer, more detailed applications (cutting fruit and peeling vegetables, for instance). This has more to do with the intended purpose of the knife, not a design flaw in any way, but I still found myself reaching for my SOG Flash I or Kershaw Skyline for these tasks. The combination of an especially tight pocket clip and the aforementioned grippy handle inserts have the tendency of ripping up pants pockets. It retains extremely well when clipped to the pocket, but after just three days of carry, my right front pants pocket seam is starting to disintegrate. Your mileage may vary (perhaps you have better pants than I), but my Blur is destined to live in my backpack as a secondary knife for this and another reason: lack of people-friendliness. The long, blackened, partially-serrated blade on the Kershaw Blur will not win any popularity contests with non-knife people (NKP). As a university student, I get nervous stares whenever I pull out my daily carry knife (either a SOG Flash I or Kershaw Skyline) to open a package. Not ten seconds later though, one of the same staring NKP will sheepishly ask to borrow my knife to open their own package. No matter how many times I repeat my mantra (knives are tools, not weapons) and how much discretion I employ when using my knife, their collective fear of sharp objects persists. Their fear is illogical in my eyes, but it's not my intent to scare people (and I really don't want them calling the campus police on me), so the Blur will live out of sight. However, because I believe in always having a spare, the Blur will stay in my backpack.