Article written

  • on 09.05.2010
  • at 06:05 AM
  • by Rob

Case Russlock Pocket Knife Review 0

May9

If you’ve been thinking about buying a new pocket knife, then the Case Russlock pocket knife may be just what you’ve been looking for. With all the different type and brands of pocket knives on the market, what makes the Russlock stand out from the crowd?

Well, for one thing this Case pocket knife is capable of being opened with one hand. It has a very distinct look with the lever, or tail as some people call it, sticking out of the knife. The spring that holds the blade is very stout and once you have it opened, a flat spring slides behind the opened blade and prevents it from being closed until you manually push the spring back to the side and close the blade. This makes it a very safe and reliable pocket knife.

Another feature that I love about this knife is the design of the blade itself. It’s about 2.5 inches long which makes it fairly short but very handy. Sometimes longer blades are more of a hassle than shorter, more practical blades on pocket knives.

There are quite a few imitators on the market today that try and copy the design and function of the Case Russlock pocket knife, but I haven’t found any that can match the quality and workmanship put into each Case knife. I’m a big fan of their pocket knives because I’ve never owned a bad one. They have one of the best warranties in the industry but after 30 plus years, I’ve never needed to use it even once. As an added bonus, their knives are still made here in the U.S.A. and the quality shows.

If there is one thing that I hate about the Case Russlock pocket knife, is that most people you’ll meet will want to hold it or borrow it. I stopped loaning out pocket knives a long time ago because I had a lot of trouble getting them back! No doubt this would be the situation with the Case knife should I let some goober borrow it!

subscribe to comments RSS

There are no comments for this post

Please, feel free to post your own comment

* these are required fields