got mine this week. Just amazing. Love being integral too
@rmzlife5 ай бұрын
I just got mine today and love everything, but the tumbstuds.
@Joel-knives5 ай бұрын
Mine is arriving today!!
@phreakinpher6 ай бұрын
The Fighting Eagle ;)
@jpolhamus716 ай бұрын
🔥🔥🔥🔥
@paulschuckman66046 ай бұрын
I do like the damasteel version.
@scatterbrain94905 ай бұрын
👍
@MichalBreslau5 ай бұрын
Stop pin is steel?
@velvetine745 ай бұрын
I didn't know Bradley Cooper worked at We Knife...
@danwoods81956 ай бұрын
Frfr that knife would be 1k if made in usa😂
@tomastusa12436 ай бұрын
I've seen some reviews and I see a lot of shine on the Attor knife and it kind of reminds me that We Knife is starting to produce men's handbags. 😂 It is a shame that the design does not cooperate with the practical needs of the user. 🤷 All that glitters is not gold...
@matthewcullen71066 ай бұрын
In what way is it not practical?
@tomastusa12436 ай бұрын
@@matthewcullen7106No texture on the handle, no jimping on the blade, thumb stud it also doesn't look practical. Everything on the knife is smooth, so everything will probably be very slippery if you have sweaty hands. I have several We Knifes, but it seems to me that the production is going the way of the wow effect...but I believe Attor will find his customers...🧘😉
@matthewcullen71066 ай бұрын
@@tomastusa1243 Going the way of the wow effect? Not sure how long you've been collecting knives, but "wow" knives like the Arrakis and other Isham designs are the kind of thing that really made a lot of people take notice of WE 5 years ago, they had been around already, but became far more well known based on those designs that pushed the limits of machining in production knives and percieved practicality. If you just got into collecting knives in the last year or two I could see thinking WE is a company that makes mostly practical EDC knives, they've shifted heavily in that direction in the last few years, but wild stuff used to be their bread and butter. I'd say the Attor is a relatively conservative design compared to many of their earlier models. It will also definitely find customers, myself included, as the only option of you want an example of Dalibor's Phobos design without paying $5500 plus for a custom. In my own last 15 years of collecting, and 30 years of using knives in hiking and camping, I can't say I've ever found myself in a situation where a smooth knife slipped out of my hand in normal use as a knife. gimping and texturing can be great on a knife with great ergonomics already, but usually unneccesary. Conversely, they're often used as a bandaid on knives with less than great ergos. Many of my most comfortable to handle and use knives are Tashi Bharucha designs that have no texturing and gimping, but are designed by someone who understands what feels comfortable and secure in the hand based on shape alone. Lastly, the "thumbstuds" serve quite a practical purpose, as they are actually the external, and only blade stops. This is an opening hole knife, the studs aren't there for that purpose.