![]() ![]() If they can introduce a bunch of sub-grinds to a blade, they almost inevitably will. You can ready my review of the Spyderco Delica 4 here.īenchmade loves swedges multi-faceted grinds are the Cleopatra to their Antony.It is very similar in overall ergos to the full-sized Griptilian, despite being proportionally smaller you get the feeling that Benchmade knew they had a winner on their hands and tried hard not to compromise it in as they scaled it down-and they succeeded. The Mini Barrage, another popular Benchmade EDC, has a very similar handle to the Mini Grip, but the Mini Grip’s is thicker, and thus more comfortable. And while it is never a good idea to open or operate a knife without looking at it, in a situation where you’re forced to do so, it’s not a bad feature to have.įor as textured as the handle is, it is blessedly devoid of finger grooves or scalloping or any of the other attempts at “ergonomics” lesser designs often include.Ĭompared to the Spyderco Delica 4, the handle is a revelation: the Mini Grip has almost a full inch less space for your hand and yet is more comfortable and less cramped-feeling than the Delica, hindered as it is by unnecessary finger grooves. If you’re at all familiar with knives this simply means that you’ll always know where the blade is oriented in relation to your fingers and the material you’re working with. Some of it is sharp enough to provide real traction, but some of it is merely to help with indexing that is, telling your hand where it is on the knife, which is helpful. There is texturing on the scales, on the liners, on the spine of the blade–everywhere. The Mini Griptilian, as one would expect from the name, works great in the hand. Below, please take a moment to view some of the best-selling pocket knives currently for sale on Amazon: ![]()
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