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Product Description
Stout and rugged, the CJRB Crag earns its name from its aggressively angled sheepsfoot blade, which looks like something chipped off the side of a boulder. Measuring 3.4 inches long, the blade is made from D2 tool steel for reliability, cut after cut Read More
Purchased this in 2019 and have been using it daily since (now October 2021).
I'm incredibly happy with my purchase. The blade holds an edge well and the whole knife has excellent fit and finish not to mention excellent durability...
This has been an excellent purchase!
This will not be my edc since this boy is a chonker! This thing is built like a tank, super sharp and flips open every time. The build quality of this knife is excellent, especially at this price point. It will be going in my bag I keep in the car.
Overall I love this knife. It’s sharp and holds an edge, and looks great, love the blade shape, the heft of it, and the buttery smooth action of the ceramic bearing. I don’t generally love liner-lock mechanisms, so if it could be something more like Benchmade’s Axis lock would be dope. That said, liner lock is not that big of a downside to this knife. It is well made.
My one real gripe and why I ding it a star is the pocket clips sucks. The metal used is too soft, so it gets bent all the time. Additionally, the top of my jeans pocket got stuck all the time, jammed between the clip and the screws that hold the clip into the knife. It was so annoying that I replaced it with a different style clip (see photo for the upgraded clip that I am way happier with). The clip issues aside, this is a great knife at an incredible price, and I definitely recommend it!
the first time I had it in the hand I knew I could trust this knife because of its weight, of its thickness and by the impression of solidity it gives.
I chose it for the shape of its blade that I love, and I must say that the edge is razor sharp
not tested in nature yet that's the reason why I didn't give it 5 stars, but I think I won't be disappointed.
One of my first knives was a Benchmade Emerson CQC 7: CPM154 blade, g10 scales, Titanium liner. It was and is great, but it cost me 150 ish dollars in the 90s. This CJRB Crag opens a bit smoother but has only a somewhat less fancy(but still plenty great) steel. It weighs a bit more but has tip up carry which I prefer. Oh and it costs less than 50 dollars!? What a great value! The manufacturing quality of the two pieces seem similar but possibly slightly better on the Crag and I am just amazed. I guess things have come a long way in over 20 years of knife manufacturing. The Crag's liner lock works great and locks up well. The lock has strong tension which I like and won't accidentally unlock when I am twisting it a bit during a carving motion like my Kershaw Cryo does. It's crazy to think I paid only about 10 dollars more for this knife than that Cryo! The action is smooth and even though it's a bit thick and heavy, the deep carry clip keeps it secure in my pocket but doesn't tear up my pants. If you want a fairly chunky knife this is a great choice. Some people might not like the lack of jimping but I thinks it fine. The shape of the handle makes me feel like don't need it and is pretty comfortable. I think it's the best value knife purchase I have ever made by a wide margin.
Very easy to open. The spine has a cool bevel design, although I guess not very functional and it's very exposed to show off the design. The handle still feels pretty substantial and fits in the hand well, left or right hand.
So, first things first. It may not look like it from the product descriptions but this is a rather hefty, thick little knife. It has a large handle and indexes fairly well. The blade itself is thick, and something akin to competition chopper. That said, the blade was sharp right out of the box, so please be careful.
In all, makes for a nice addition to your EDC collection.