CJRB Cutlery Talla Liner Lock Knife Gray G-10 (3.25" D2 Stonewash) J1901-GYC
About CJRB Cutlery Talla Liner Lock Knife Gray G-10 (3.25" D2 Stonewash) J1901-GYC
New from CJRB, a budget-friendly brand of Artisan Cutlery, the Talla is a smooth fLipper knife with a vulgar Wharncliffe blade shape. It's got a neutral handle that is comfortable in a variety of grips, and the blade is great for slicing and piercing taSKS, making this knife a great EDC/Tactical knife.
CJRB Cutlery Talla Liner Lock Knife Gray G-10 (3.25" D2 Stonewash) J1901-GYC For Sale
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$61.96
$43.37
$39.15
Specifications |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
| Brand | CJRB | ||
| Category | Folding Knives | ||
| Overall Length | 8.25" | ||
| Blade Length | 3.25" | ||
| Blade width | 1.13" | ||
| Blade Thickness | 0.13" | ||
| Blade Material | D2 | ||
| Blade Style | Wharncliffe | ||
| Blade Grind | Flat | ||
| Finish | Stonewash | ||
| Edge Type | Plain | ||
| Handle Length | 5.25" | ||
| Handle Width | 1.25" | ||
| Handle Thickness | 0.56" | ||
| Handle Material | G-10 | ||
| Color | Gray | ||
| Frame/Liner | Stainless Steel | ||
| Weight | 4.43 oz. | ||
| User | Right Hand | ||
| Pocket Clip | Tip-Up | ||
| Knife Type | Manual | ||
| Opener | Flipper | ||
| Lock Type | Liner Lock | ||
| Model | Talla | ||
| Model Number | J1901-GYC | ||
| Country of Origin | China | ||
| Best Use | Everyday Carry | ||
| Product Type | Knife | ||
Daily Deals
CJRB Cutlery Talla Liner Lock Knife Gray G-10 (3.25" D2 Stonewash) J1901-GYC Questions and Answers
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Ratings and Reviews
Flip'n Fun but NOT the Most Comfortable in Hand
To start, I really really like CJRB, more so than their parent brand, Artisan Cutlery.
It didn't hurt that CJRB is very budget-friendly, yet they offer several super cool designs, one of which is the Talla.
This blade shape had me drooling. I couldn't wait to get this bad boy in my hands.
The love affair is still there; however, it wasn't as much fun to hold…
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this knife as I fantasized.
The G10 scales are VERY rough. They remind me of a steel file...you know...the ones used to scrape metal and wood. So basically, it's like holding one big hot spot.
I should probably use a file to knock off the roughness. Nah, just kidding. I'll probably just use some sandpaper. But seriously, dang the handle is ROUGH!
But the flip'n action is AWESOME!!!
I could flip this knife all day...if the handle scales didn't kill my hand. Okay, enough with the roughness. Back to the fun stuff: flip'n!
It has such a satisfying snap. You can either use the light switch or push-button method for opening. Both are equally satisfying.
Even without my preferred jimping on the flipper, the tab is very comfortable because of it's round shape across the top. It's not pointy or over angular like some flippers. However, the sides (along the edges) of the flipper are sharp. (More on that later.)
Speaking of the flipper, I'm not sure what the hole in the flipper is for. But let's move on!
The grip is okay if you keep your thumb over the guard area. However, I believe the design tempts you to place your thumb forward (onto the blade curve) on the spine.
Since there's no real finger choil, if you choke with your thumb onto the blade, the primary finger is forced to rest behind the guard, which really stretches the hand and forces the primary finger to press against the guard. (Remember the sharp edges on the flipper I mentioned?
When your primary finger is pressed into the guard you can really feel the flipper edges.
Speaking of sharp edges, the liner lock also has a very sharp edge right where you push to disengage it.
When wrapping your hand around the knife, the primary finger is also pressing onto the liner lock edge.
Lastly, the cutout (to access the liner lock) is so big, you can really feel the size difference between the two sides. The knife rolls in my hand, making the already sharp edges of the flipper tab and the liner lock even more noticeable.
This knife could be a true winner, I believe, if some of the edges could be knocked down and the handle's roughness was smoothed out. (Update: Using 220 grit sandpaper, I knocked down the roughness and the scales feel MUCH better.)
I might try some modifications (of the steel liners) with a Dremel tool, because I really want this knife to work. I truly love the action and blade design.
Wish me good luck.
And likewise, if you choose to try it.
