How to Close a Milwaukee Pocket Knife


If you are wondering how to close a Milwaukee pocket knife, then you are in the right place. This article will help you learn more about the process of closing your blade and how to use the spring assisted blade activation system.

Quick blade change

In recent years, some utility knives have gained a quick blade change function. This allows users to replace the worn blade without having to open the knife completely. The advantages of these quick changes can save users time and frustration.

One of the most popular retractable utility knives is the Milwaukee Fastback. It’s a sturdy folding knife that is compatible with most other utility blades.

There are two models available. The FC model has a quick-change feature and a solid stainless steel clip. The Fastback compact has a compact design and one-handed opening.

Both knives are durable and have solid quality. The FC model has a canvas carry pouch.

The FC model weighs 4.8 ounces and measures 4.5 inches when the blade is extended. However, the Fastback compact doesn’t have onboard blade storage.

The Fastback flip-utility knife also has a small lanyard hole. It can be clipped to the loop on your tool belt.

It also has a durable wire belt clip that prevents tears in your pocket. Similarly, the Gerber Gear Prybrid features a quick change blade mechanism. A nail puller, bottle opener, and cord-cutting notch are also featured on the Prybrid.

The Fastback’s handle features an ergonomic design and a curved shape. It also has a gut hook that helps make cuts easier.

Fastback spring assisted blade activation

The Milwaukee Fastback Spring Assisted Pocket Knife is designed for jobsite use. It features a black oxide coated stainless steel blade with a spring assisted blade activation.

It comes with a limited lifetime warranty. Other features include tool free blade changes, a reversible wire form belt clip for ultimate storage versatility, and a lanyard hole for additional convenience.

This spring assisted pocket knife is perfect for pulling cuts and slicing around cable edges. When the user presses the button on the side of the knife, the blade opens three times faster than a typical 2-handed opening.

The Fastback Utility Knife has a thin body for easy storage in the pocket. It reduces hand slippage and offers a comfortable grip.

The FASTBACK Spring Assisted Knife has a durable spring and a flipper for one-handed blade opening. The metal extension in the blade holder prevents accidental blade removal. Designed for jobsite use, it is tough enough to withstand abuse.

This Fastback folding utility knife has a wire form belt clip, a built-in bottle opener, a wire stripper, and a fold-out 1/4″ bit holder. You can easily remove and replace the blades in seconds with the tool free blade changes. In addition, it is equipped with a magnetic blade holder for quick blade changes.

Smooth folding pocket knife

In April of this year, Milwaukee debuted the Fastback Folding Utility Knife, a pocket-sized utility tool that combines multiple tools into one sleek, compact device. Compared to traditional utility knives, it features an upscale design that enables one-handed operation. This includes a reversible wire-form belt clip that minimizes tearing of your clothes while ensuring the blade doesn’t get damaged.

The pocket knife has a lot of cool features, including a built-in bottle opener. It also has a spring-assisted opening mechanism, which allows the blade to open with a flick of the wrist. As with all other Milwaukee(r) products, this pocket-sized wonder is backed by a limited lifetime warranty.

If you are considering a folding or pocket-sized utility tool, the Fastback is a no brainer. While it may not be the best in terms of integrated blade storage or weight, its features include a durable lanyard hole, a reversible wire-form clip, and an exposed cutting edge.

To be fair, this little beauty comes with five different blades to choose from. There are the obvious serrated blade, which is perfect for plunge cuts, as well as a partially serrated blade for general purpose tasks. These blades are made of black oxide coated stainless steel for long lasting sharpness. Also, its thin profile makes it easy to store and transport.

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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