How to Close a Frost Cutlery Pocket Knife


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When you need to close your frost cutlery pocket knife, you will want to make sure that it is done correctly. Not only will it be more secure, but it will also be more comfortable to use. Here are a few tips to follow when closing your knife.

Liner lock

A Liner Lock is a mechanical mechanism used in a folding knife. It consists of a spring-lock that holds the blade open and a release lever that locks the blade closed. There are various types of Liner locks.

The most common type is the back lock. This is a locking mechanism based on the spine of the handle. It is designed to allow one hand to open and close the knife. Another popular type is the frame lock.

Frame locks are more secure than liner locks. They are generally easier to use. When a frame lock is deployed, a piece of the frame pops into place behind the blade. Once fully deployed, the blade will be locked in the handle.

Unlike a frame lock, a liner lock uses the inner liner of the handle to hold the blade open. The mechanism is self-adjusting and is able to resist wear and tear.

Some other popular locking mechanisms include the ARC Lock and the Benchmade Griptilian lock. Both are effective but the Benchmade Griptilian is better.

Compression lock

The Compression Lock is a revolutionary locking mechanism that was invented by Spyderco. It’s been used on many of their high-end folding knives.

This lock is similar to a liner lock, but its design is a bit different. Instead of having the lock in the path of the blade, it’s located on the back of the handle. A spring-tensioned bar is attached to the blade, and it keeps the knife closed.

In addition to being a great design, the Compression Lock has a much higher fidget factor than a liner lock. Since the user must grip the handle around the spine to release the lock, this means that the user is not placing their fingers in the path of the blade.

Another benefit of this unique system is that it allows more flexibility in the design of the knife. Instead of using a traditional liner, the Compression Lock uses a split liner. This reduces the space required for the lock, making the knife less bulky.

Slip joint lock

A slip joint lock is one of the most common locks on a traditional style folding knife. Its simplicity makes it easy to use, though it is not ideal for heavy duty uses.

To close a slip joint lock, press down on the back of the blade. This will retract the spine from the blade. Then, pull down on the blade to release the blade.

Slip joint knives are most commonly found in Swiss Army Knives. They are great for portability, though they are not the strongest.

In contrast, locking blade knives are designed to hold the blade open with a lock. There are two types: liner lock and frame lock. Both are used on popular pocket knives. Liner locks allow the user to close the blade with only one hand, while the frame lock requires the user to push down on the spring bar to open and close the blade.

Frame lock is more secure than liner lock, and it is generally more durable. However, it can be harder to lock the blade closed. If the frame of the handle gets clogged with pocket lint, the knife may not close.

Frame lock

The Frost Cutlery company has made a name for itself in the knife industry. They are well-known for their quality and attention to detail. Their products include kitchen knives, canes, and outdoor gear.

One of the most popular types of pocket knives is the frame lock. Frame lock knives are simple to use and offer a strong lockup. The key to this locking system is the partially separated section of the handle scale. During opening, the inward pressure exerted by this portion of the scale locks the blade.

In closing the blade, users need to push down on a side spring bar located at the end of the handle. This bar is held under tension, but can be released by pulling it toward the back of the knife.

Frame lock knives are generally more secure than liner lock knives. However, they are not as durable. Also, the metal used in this design is thinner. Because of this, it is prone to wear.

Ken Onion

Ken Onion is an innovative knifemaker whose work has revolutionized the industry. Born in 1963, he hails from Kaneohe, Hawaii, and invented the SpeedSafe assisted opening mechanism for Kershaw Knives - earning him a position as Premier Knife Designer with them.

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