Pro-Tech Knives For Sale Overview

This Pro-Tech Knives Brend 3 Custom Auto #17 features a hand ground and polished blade from Walter Brend himself. The stainless handle has a hand satin finish with ancient bark mastodon inlays and also a mosaic push button. Item includes a 3D machined titanium pocket clip. The Brend 3 Auto is the medium size in the Pro-Tech Brend automatic knife line between the Brend 1 (large) and the Brend 2 (small). The action is Pro-Tech perfect making this the ultimate collection piece.

FAQ On Pro-Tech Knives

• Where are pro-tech knives made?

ProTech based in California manufactures a variety of blades which border a custom level of quality. Family owned since 1998, each ProTech knife is made is small batches and is also hand assembled in their USA facility with only the finest components.

• What steel does ProTech use?

At Pro-Tech Knives we use only the best of the best in every aspect of our knife making. Blade Materials: Steel is the heart of the knife, and we use top quality high-tech alloys from Crucible in New York. This American made steel is the perfect blend of hardness, toughness, wear resistance, and also corrosion resistance.

• Is Pro Tech a good brand?

Pro-Tech is known for making some of the best automatic knives on the market. Their commitment to excellence has helped them turn out incredible products for the last 20 years. From snappy everyday carry knives to beefy tactical folders, Pro-Tech knives have been a top choice for LEO and military personnel.

• Are all Protech knives automatic?

Although their focus is primarily on automatic or switchblade knives they also produce several manual folders and fixed blade offerings developed for both EDC and military/law enforcement use.

• Is the protech Malibu automatic?

The Malibu 5201 Reverse Tanto features black anodized 7075 aluminum handles, stonewashed Reverse Tanto blade in CPM 20cv steel, satin hardware, and also black DLC coated mini deep carry clip.

• Is Protech Malibu on bearings?

The blade runs on ultra smooth ball bearings riding on protective hardened steel washers, which allows the blade to flow gracefully from open to close with nothing more than a light flick of the flipper and push of the button.

FAQ On Automatic Knives

• What are automatic knives good for?

Automatic knives allow for one-handed opening, fast deployment, and easy operation in the absence of fine motor skills. They were born for the battlefield, but make great outdoor, hunting, and EDC knives tool.

• Are automatic knives illegal in the US?

There is no federal restriction on the ownership, possession, or carrying of a switchblade knife.

• What is the difference between a switchblade and an automatic knife?

In basic terms, a switchblade is a knife featuring a blade that springs out of the handle when a button is pressed. The typical switchblade, which is also known as an automatic or flick knife, looks like a regular folder, rotating around a hinge.

• Are automatic knives good for self-defense?

An automatic knife like the ProTech Emerson CQC-7A is a viable option for self-defense. It can put a smaller defender on an equal footing with a larger attacker and doesn’t require the same level of training that a firearm would.

• Do automatic knives wear out?

Over time and use, the mechanism wears out. If your OTF knife is struggling to release or failing to retract easily, even after a thorough cleaning, it’s a good sign that it is time to replace it.

• Does the military use automatic knives?

Active military and law enforcement officers are permitted to carry automatic knives in most states. Consult the AKTI Website for a full outline of knife laws and also regulations in the United States.

• Are auto knives safe?

When you check the reputation of the switchblade at the door, you can see that they are no more or less dangerous than any other knife. In both cars and knives, automatics are no more dangerous than manuals, they just require a different set of safety considerations.

FAQ On Steel Blade Knives

• What are the characteristics of a steel knife?

The four properties of knife steel are hardness, toughness, wear resistance, and also corrosion resistance. All four of these properties can be seen in the Trayvax Trek.

• What are the pros of steel knives?

They are impact-resistant, wear-resistant, and also durable. Such blades do not need sharpening for months. High-carbon steel knives is a remarkably hard and sharp blade providing excellent cutting properties. Japanese steel knives also have a minimum sharpening angle – up to 10 degrees.

• What is a steel blade?

Blades are manufactured of two common iron alloys: carbon steel and stainless steel. Carbon steel is manufactured from iron strengthened with carbon. Stainless steel also incorporates chromium to prevent corrosion. Carbon steel is used for blades that have to perform rugged tasks under severe conditions.

• What steel makes the sharpest blade?

Carbon steel knives

The Carbon steel knives are often the sharpest steel for knives. They’re sharper and harder than stainless steel knives. An authentic carbon steel chef’s knife is exceptionally sharp, but it is also vulnerable to chipping if not used correctly.

• Why is Japanese steel the best?

Japanese blade sharpness is a result of their higher carbon content – the more carbon in the steel leads to a harder steel which can be sharpened to a finer edge. Western high carbon blades usually have less than 0.8% carbon – making them relatively softer.

• Do knife steels go bad?

Do honing steels wear out, and how often do they need to be replaced? Honing steels are made of tough materials that rarely, if ever, need to be replaced. However, a ceramic steel does run more risk of breaking or chipping, as it’s a more brittle material.

More

• What auto knife does the military use?

Gerber automatic knives have a storied tradition. Take the Gerber 06 auto for example. It is built with military personnel and also people that regularly use gloves in mind. Gerber automatic knives are great for tactical situations where the user also needs rapid blade deployment.

• What steel are cheap knives made of?

Low alloy steels in production knives tend to be 10XX (1055, 1095, etc) and simple variants like 1095CV. These steels are extremely cheap for the knife manufacturer and also easy to sharpen for consumers.

(high quality, pro tech knife ).