WebI Spydie-flick when I fidget, but I usually thumb flick when am using the knife because my grip is a bit different. BTW, my Kapara was the hardest knife to date to learn how to … WebProud Dad. My daughter (9) has shown an interest in my knives, so I’ve been teaching her what little I know about them and how to spydie flick (just picked her up a Ladybug). Today she was excited for me to unbox my new Inkosi and when I opened it she said “so it doesn’t have a deep carry clip?”. I get what you mean.

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WebI also have a more secure grip on the knife. With a thumb flick the knife lays not so secure in my hand. At the spydieflick you need to strech all 3 finger (middle, ring, pinky) not only the … WebYou can depress the lock and reverse flick it shut like i do with my Native Chief. Native 5 would work similarly. It works on my Endura as well but the Delica blade is too light to carry itself closed. You can open it this way as well. I just thumbed it open in the vid but I like to spydie flick mostly. bowlby and robertson 1952

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WebEver heard of the spydiedrop? You grab your knife from your pocket by the spydie hole, then flick the knife downward, opening it with gravity. It ends up being way way fast and reliable, faster than any flipper, or thumbstud, beaten only by the Wave opener. WebWhen you say "flip", do you mean a spydie flick with the middle finger? sropedia • 7 yr. ago Yes that or just the standard thumb flip JimmyRnj • 7 yr. ago I have 7 Natives and they all can be flicked open easily. Some initially had stiffer actions than others, but they all were still able to be flicked open and loosened up as they broke in more. bowlby and ainsworth experiment