Pros: Blade Material, Blade Sharpness, Ease of Opening, Handle Feel, Handle Material, Overall Quality, Weight
Cons: Lock Ease of Use, Lock Type
precise, good less aggresive serrations -compared to endela
Selecting a serrated blade..... Blade shape: I prefer less belly, more control near tip. I like that it is slightly dropped; it seems natural with this handle. Handle: held shorter than the endela, seemed like it would cut more precisely. It seemed to hold easily. Large enough to use, small enough to pocket. Also the handle with this blade shape seems like you may be able to comfortably apply more pressure. The handle is a little wider than the endela, -I liked it better. Cavaet: if my hands were wider than long, I think the endela would have fit better; I almost didn't know how to place the pinkie finger. Serrations: compared this with the endela the serrations were less aggresive, may have been less deep, had more teeth in a shorter blade length. I am guessing it may cut more than rip through although I wasn't able to test this theory. I think the endela would have ripped better. I didn't want that for this knife. Steel: I am really excited about trying K390. I think it may be well suited to the serrated blade. I seem to prefer tool steels. I hope this serrated blade in k390 compares to the cru-wear plain edge? Looking forward to finding out. Lock: Backlocks aren't my favorite; I think they are fiddly to use. No other options with this steel. Pocket clip: Probably won't use it on this knife; prefer the wire style when used. For reference I have large women's hands with long fingers, sometimes wear medium mens gloves if the fingers are longer. I often seem to use knives on wood, plastic, drywall, cardboard, and tape. Light construction projects.