The *FIRST* Thing I Do To My NEW KNIVES

Published on November 17, 2024
Duration: 0:56

This video demonstrates a common modification for new knives: removing the pocket clip to prevent scratching phone screens and reduce pocket bulk. The host uses the Tekto F2 Bravo as an example, showing how removing the clip creates a slimmer profile for everyday carry. While the Tekto Badger is shown, the focus is on the F2 Bravo's modification for a more streamlined EDC setup.

Quick Summary

The first modification often made to new knives is removing the pocket clip. This prevents metal clips from scratching phone screens and reduces pocket bulk for a slimmer, more comfortable everyday carry (EDC) setup.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: The Pocket Clip
  2. 00:16The Scratching Problem
  3. 00:30Modifying the Tekto F2 Bravo
  4. 00:41Comparison & EDC Preference

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the first thing the speaker does to new knives?

The first thing the speaker often does is remove the pocket clip. This is done to prevent the metal clip from scratching phone screens and to create a slimmer, more comfortable profile for everyday carry (EDC).

Why is removing a knife's pocket clip beneficial for EDC?

Removing the pocket clip reduces bulk in your pocket, making the knife more comfortable to carry. It also eliminates the risk of the metal clip scratching other items in your pocket, such as a smartphone screen.

What knife is used as an example for modification?

The Tekto F2 Bravo, featuring carbon fiber scales, is used as the primary example for demonstrating the removal of the pocket clip for a slimmer EDC profile.

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