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173 requests
Product Description
Jesper Voxnaes and Jens Anso, two Danish knifemakers known for their stout and wide-bellied blade designs, have collaborated on this one-of-a-kind folder. Created to conform to Danish carrying laws, the Pingo features a 2.35-inch slip joint blade done in a utilitarian sheepsfoot shape Read More
I love the blade shape and design but I have little interest in knives without locks. Make a lock version and I'll buy a few! Compression lock preferred!
FlyfishermanmikeThe slipjoint is really, really strong. It clicks in place with firmness and with a satisfying tactile feedback. The Pingo is not going to close on your hand by accident...
I love the Pingo. I have the regular version and the Titanium version.
A pimped version with carbon fiber scales is my daily EDC blade. Cute, non threatening and very useful!
It is being discontinued so I am getting the orange handled one.
Great value, very sharp out of the box, super light, and good ergonomics. You can one-hand it with a trick (pinch the blade and push against the scales), or you can attach a thumb stud if you want it to operate normally. I found a nice titanium press-together one that fits this perfectly. Was about $8 on Knife Parts.
ElectroMike Böhler-Uddeholm makes the N690Co stainless steel in Austria. And the knife is made in Maniago, Italy. I dont know if the scales come from elsewhere.
I think the photos are not adequate. The blade is sort of washed out with the white background. I think this knife may have lost its customer base with changes in the Denmark knife laws. I have one, but I have never came up with a reason to carry it.
losingroundCan we please stop even mentioning bladehq until they hire a competent web developer? There's no way I'm allowing all of s3.amazonaws.com in NoScript.
I love Jesper Voxnaes' work (my CRKT Amicus is one of my favorite purchases) but can non-Danes explain the appeal of this one to me? It just seems like a Spyderco with all the interesting features removed for legal compliance.
ConQuesoIt's a really nice combo of functional and legal almost everywhere in the world. Often it comes down to the impression you give rather than whether a knife is strictly legal. This knife screams out "I'm not trying to cause trouble". You can even jab the blunt tip into your palm to show how un-dangerous it is. But it's still a solid, functional knife made of good steel. It's no substitute for one-handed opening and a 3'' blade with a nice pointy tip, wherever you feel confident whipping that out, but for everywhere else it's a great option.