OrangeSport
Super member
Not necessarily the best but your favourites (and why) - 1 from each category:
Fixed
Locking
Non-Locking Folder
Multi-Tool
I'll kick off:
Fixed - BPS Adventurer in 1066 and Walnut


Not the best fixed blade i have, perhaps not even the best Adventurer. I have the same knife in 5CR14 MOV and Bog Oak and I generally prefer stainless blades. But, I've not really had a chance to use that one yet and I've really bonded with the carbon model. It feels so natural in the hand, it performs well and is perfectly balanced and it sharpens up to a shaving-sharp edge easily.
The sheath is very nice and it comes with a fire steel. I'm also a bit of a sucker for the whole story around this being the exact knife currently issued to Ukraine's army.
Locking - Buck 110


I didn't really click with this knife at first. The action was gritty and it seemed overpriced. But with use it's improved a lot. The lock-up is rock solid and the knife feels bomb proof. Despite only being 420HC the steel holds an edge well during regular use. The brass is forming a nice patina and I can see why this is such a classic.
I don't have many locking knives. As I can't EDC them there seems little advantage over a fixed blade for me. But, this is the best I have and it's a genuinely nice item to own and handle.
Non-Locking Folder - Rough Rider Kamp King


I do like scout knives for EDC. This is arguably not as good as a Victorinox but I love the classic looks. It is also very sentimental as I received it the day we lost our kitten (hence the M key ring).
It's one of the best finished scout knives I have with a solid action on all the blades. They all have a half-stop too.
A nice traditional knife with a personal attachment.
Multi-Tool - Gerber MP600


I've had this for years. It's the only "decent" multi-tool I have, the rest are cheap Leatherman style no-name tools.
This is great. It just works. It has useful tools and I much prefer the way the pliers deploy, so you are squeezing the smooth comfortable outside of the handle.
A really dependable and well thought out multi-tool.
Fixed
Locking
Non-Locking Folder
Multi-Tool
I'll kick off:
Fixed - BPS Adventurer in 1066 and Walnut


Not the best fixed blade i have, perhaps not even the best Adventurer. I have the same knife in 5CR14 MOV and Bog Oak and I generally prefer stainless blades. But, I've not really had a chance to use that one yet and I've really bonded with the carbon model. It feels so natural in the hand, it performs well and is perfectly balanced and it sharpens up to a shaving-sharp edge easily.
The sheath is very nice and it comes with a fire steel. I'm also a bit of a sucker for the whole story around this being the exact knife currently issued to Ukraine's army.
Locking - Buck 110


I didn't really click with this knife at first. The action was gritty and it seemed overpriced. But with use it's improved a lot. The lock-up is rock solid and the knife feels bomb proof. Despite only being 420HC the steel holds an edge well during regular use. The brass is forming a nice patina and I can see why this is such a classic.
I don't have many locking knives. As I can't EDC them there seems little advantage over a fixed blade for me. But, this is the best I have and it's a genuinely nice item to own and handle.
Non-Locking Folder - Rough Rider Kamp King


I do like scout knives for EDC. This is arguably not as good as a Victorinox but I love the classic looks. It is also very sentimental as I received it the day we lost our kitten (hence the M key ring).
It's one of the best finished scout knives I have with a solid action on all the blades. They all have a half-stop too.
A nice traditional knife with a personal attachment.
Multi-Tool - Gerber MP600


I've had this for years. It's the only "decent" multi-tool I have, the rest are cheap Leatherman style no-name tools.
This is great. It just works. It has useful tools and I much prefer the way the pliers deploy, so you are squeezing the smooth comfortable outside of the handle.
A really dependable and well thought out multi-tool.
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