The Grivory handle has a great tactile feel to it. The 3.6-inch version is slightly larger than I expected, but that makes this knife a good choice for larger hands. I found it extremely easy to operate one-handed. If you want power in a fully automatic knife, the Claymore has it in spades. Be careful the first time hitting that button! The push button operation also produces an incredibly fast deployment of the blade that’s so snappy it took me by surprise the first time I opened it. The Claymore is scary sharp straight from the factory. The blade cut through the first two dozen or so boxes like they were a warm stick of butter. The Claymore’s ergonomic button and safety are easy to operate one-handed. While the blade has finally started to dull a little bit, the razor edge of the blade is still there. ![]() If that wasn’t enough abuse, I also used the Claymore to break down a lot of cooler boxes for another upcoming F&S test. I used it to make templates for the cutting of my walls, counters, ceiling, and more. I subjected the CPM-D2 blade to more cardboard ripping abuse than any other knife. I’ve found it to be a great pocket knife or EDC knife and I used it extensively while working on my van this spring. I have been using the 3.6-inch serrated variant for several months now. The Benchmade Claymore continues to solidify the brand’s reputation as one of the best modern knife makers. ![]()
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