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Bestech Reticulan Titanium Frame Lock Knife

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Bestech Reticulan Titanium Frame Lock Knife

Name: Bestech Reticulan Titanium Frame Lock Knife
Brand: Bestech
SKU: bestech-reticulan-titanium-frame-lock-knife
Price: 99 USD
Availability: OutOfStock
Rating: 4.166667 (6 reviews)

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Product Description

The Bestech Reticulan has a distinctly reptilian look to it. Shaped with a serpentine curve in its spine, this compact folder draws eyes—and that’s certainly not a bad thing Read More

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Sort by: Newest

Jan 12, 2021

Good news for those that like the design but not the size. They make one with a 3.25in blade now! The bad news is, it isn't available in this drop. The really bad news is, it costs over $200.

Vote

JediJon

214

Jan 10, 2021

Says twelve styles, yet you can only pick satin as a blade finish, not dimascus. I'm not a math wizard, but I'm pretty sure that means only six styles are available. And why even show the Damascus blades, and say they're a choice, when they're obviously not. It's very misleading. Seriously, how hard is it to edit some text, remove a photo or two, and update a post? Maybe if you cut back on all that Bubba kush tube pulling, these things wouldn't get over looked. BTW, lemme get that kush connect, yo.

Vote

rumata13

563

Jan 6, 2021

That handle looks uncomfortable and dangerous

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Flyfishermanmike

Jul 6, 2020

Every place that sells knives needs pictures in hand and in pocket! Cool design but too small.

14themoney

1395

Jul 2, 2020

I was intrigued and immediately started reading reviews. After that it was easy to make up my mind not to order this. I currently have a small buck on my keyring which replace a small Spyderco that was really getting beat up. I prefer blades between 3-4". I have a few ridiculously large folders from Cold Steel but they don't get carried.

Ravenroy

Apr 16, 2020

I really liked the look of the knife ... until I realized the blade was only 2.1". If the blade had been 3-3.5", I would have been tempted, but $99 for a ~ May 15th shipping is no great deal, especially when ebay has lots of the options at $111.

ponagathos

512

Jul 2, 2020

RavenroyYes, with that small size and the shape of that handle, I can't imagine being able to hold on to the thing.

Vote

SylentKnight

112

Apr 14, 2020

Knifecenter has a "quick flip" of this knife. As has already been said, this knife is TINY: https://www.knifecenter.com/item/BTKBT1810B/bestech-knives-elijah-isham-the-reticulan-flipper-knife-cpm-s35vn-two-tone-modified-wharncliffe-blue-anodized-titanium-handles-kydex-sheath

jhonis

150

Apr 14, 2020

12 styles.... yet not one of them has a left clip option.

Vote

reswright

3850

Apr 14, 2020

Looked like a steal until I saw the size -- 5 inches at full open.

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reswright

3850

Apr 15, 2020

I'm just looking at all the concave surfaces. Convex ones are easier to sand with a band sander or even flat sandpaper and care. Concave stuff, for me, is a lot harder to polish evenly. I don't think I'd want to try and polish that surface. Even if you're using a benchtop buffing wheel it just seems like it'd have uneven wear. Why, does it turn out that it's actually crazy easy somehow? :)

Vote

Kavik

5531

Apr 15, 2020

reswrightOh, well, not crazy easy lol The right diameter flapper wheel on a dremel might be a possibility, if you're looking for power tool option. But would be difficult to do evenly, as you said. To do by hand I would try to find something to wrap sandpaper around. If you can't match the diameter perfectly, go slightly undersized and softer. Cork works well. Firm, but not hard. Just enough give that it will spread the pressure a bit. Unlike a hard dowel rod that would only sand right in the apex of the curve Orrrrrr.....sandblasting/tumbling, then buffing? P. S. Or, if you just want a shiny surface, and don't care if there are bumps in it from the milling, look into "rust erasers". They won't be tough enough to sand siren the mill marks, but they will clean up the surfaces. Use them to follow the "grain" of the mill marks, working your way up through a few grits, then final polish with a paste polish on a soft sponge that can get down into the grooves.

(Edited)

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