Reviews and Ratings for LionSteel ROK DD GL Integral Flipper Knife 3.39" Nichols Scrambled Damascus Blade, Gold Titanium Handles, H.WAYL Pocket Clip System
LionSteel ROK DD GL Integral Flipper Knife 3.39" Nichols Scrambled Damascus Blade, Gold Titanium Handles, H.WAYL Pocket Clip Systemrated 3.5 stars out of 5 (2 reviews)
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LionSteel ROK DD GL Integral Flipper Knife 3.39 inch Nichols Scrambled Damascus Blade, Gold Titanium Handles, H.WAYL Pocket Clip System

 

Price: $451.95

Save $68.05 (13%) Off Retail

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Customer Reviews

LionSteel ROK DD GL Integral Flipper Knife 3.39" Nichols Scrambled Damascus Blade, Gold Titanium Handles, H.WAYL Pocket Clip System
rated 5 stars out of 5
Samuel
 Fremont, Ca
Jan 24, 2019
Pros: Weight, Ease of Opening, Handle Material, Pocket Clip, Blade Material, Overall Quality, Blade Sharpness
Cons: None

🔥Absolutely Incredible 🔥

This is — to put it simply — the BEST production knife in the world made by the MOST SKILLED production company in the world. Every detail is right up there with a $2000+ custom handmade knife, except LionSteel benefits from advanced manufacturing techniques and extremely tight tolerances. ✅One piece milled titanium handle ✅0.18" Chad Nichols Stainless Scrambled Damascus blade ✅Innovative hidden clip tech ✅Exquisite details I have a hard time believing any production knife could possibly top the level of craftsmanship exhibited in the LionSteel ROK DD. My recommendation? Nab one while you still can.
LionSteel ROK DD GL Integral Flipper Knife 3.39" Nichols Scrambled Damascus Blade, Gold Titanium Handles, H.WAYL Pocket Clip System
rated 2 stars out of 5
Philip
 Schriever, La
Mar 11, 2019
Pros: Weight
Cons: Lock Ease of Use, Pocket Clip

Myriad of features that are all problems..

So with all the great features on this knife lets go over each one. The pocket clip, it is a great idea but the execution is horrible. The clip gets stuck and it is very awkward to clip into the pocket with just one hand. The integral design makes disassembly a nightmare. The blade isn't polished, you can feel all the rough texturing which makes a smooth cut impossible. The final nail in the coffin is the bearing this knife runs on. They are like sand paper, with a really gritty sound and no matter how much you adjust the pivot, oil the bearings, it will not deploy without a substantial amount of wrist flick. Oh and the rotolock will engage when you don't want it to. For a 470 dollar knife I was expecting more, but I would recommend 100 other knife makers at that price point that surpass this knife without all the gimmicks. Big miss for Lionsteel, and this knife got an award at Blade Show.