Boker Kwaiken Flipper Knife Titanium vs Gerber Fastball Liner Lock Flipper Knife Flat Sage

Look. All the hardware is bead blasted. It looks very nice-looking minimalistic two screws there, two screws here, pivot, the pocket clips - will be d...

2) The knife is big but not heavy. I have other knives of similar size and design that feel almost twice as heavy both in my hand and my pocket. This one is thin enough and light enough that I can almost forget it is in my pocket. Doesn't block my hand from getting things out of my pocket

It gives a knife a better feel. In my opinion, the flipper works just fine and I just got to love that blade shape and I wish I had my original quake ...

Overall, I'm happy with my folding cleaver and keep it with me all the time. I recommend it.

Design is good, but knife is too heavy for EDC. does not open as easy as one would expect it to. Quality components and blade.

The pocket knife is very hefty; you can feel the weight of the knife in your hand which is very good when holding the knife for cutting. With just under five inches of handle, even extra large hands can get a comfortable grip. It's a great “utilitarian” tool; very easy to open and close, has a very sturdy cleaver-style cutting blade, and is well-balanced. Whether cutting or shaving kindling for a fire, or cutting through heavy cardboard boxes, this Gerber Flatiron folding pocket knife is a handy tool to have

I'd been eyeing this knife for quite some time and when I saw that they had come out with the flipper option & VG10 I was sold! I consider this a gentleman's EDC knife and as such only carry it in the evenings or to a nicer event. This is not a knife to bring camping and split branches with, although I'm sure it would perform flawlessly due to its solid construction and VG10 steel; yet there are better options for that type of use. The opening action on this knife is silky smooth due to the IKBS bearings on the pivot. Centering is dead on

I'm hoping this smooths out over time. Given that I absolutely love everything else about the Fastball, I'm gonna keep fiddling with it to see if it starts to wear down to a more reasonable level. If not, I may open it up and try to file down the nub, but that's risky. But so far my search for the perfect knife continues

Bad Ash! Well worth the hundred bucks! I have this Ti version and the Cf version (much lighter) and cary one everyday. Smooth as silk bearings, quality fit and finish, beautiful design. I love knives, but not enough to spend a week to a months pay on one (at least not yet). This, by far, is my nicest factory made knife

Now for the honest part. It isn't worth 100 dollars. The detent is way to strong, the grind is uneven as you can see from the picture, and the grip on the blade to flip it out is too aggressive (I belive a flaw in manufacturing due to the "gnarlyness" of it in picture). It hurts to open

The compact handle of the Kwaiken flipper is built like a little titanium tank. Thick full steel liners are under generous 3-d machined pieces of titanium, all supported by a solid titanium backspacer. Construction is simple and solid.

The smooth aluminum handles are easy on your pockets, making the knife a joy to draw out and use. I think the carry-ability factor of this knife is another high point.