Frag Out! Magazine
Issue link: https://fragout.uberflip.com/i/901315
is striking is a forehead of the frames, cut under a slightly different angle that the grind and flipper line. It gives an impression of mismatching and I cannot find any other justification for this solution. An analogous situation occurs after folding the knife in the rear part of the handle, which does not overlap to the end with a shape of the blade that hides in it. In the folded posi- tion, the centauro does not look well at all. It becomes very wide, and its shape which resembles a missile is at least curious. The shape of the handle can be excessively qualified as a kind of a geometric pistol grip. In spite of its angu- larity it is very convenient and it is probably the great- est astonishment, which I had during the tests. while reviewing the photos I expected the hurting block-like monsters, and I obtained the high ergonomic knives, which align well to the hand both in the forward, and reverse grip. these insights refer, admittedly, both models, however I am not sure if the smaller version does not turn out a little bit too short for the persons with the larger hands. for me and the short koreans it is just per- fect. Mechanics the knives can be unfolded with stud or a flipper. the blade goes forward very effortlessly, however no to smoothly, as you can expect it when the ball bearings are used. As I guess the strongly keeping dent ball is guilty. nonetheless it is of less importance and I evaluate the mechanics of both folding knives as good. launching the blade by a flipper and a click of the falling in lock give me a lot of fun. the reinforced, titanium frame block keeps reliably and aligns in the correct position, that is more or less in 1.3 of the blade thickness. www.fragoutmag.com