

But if you have a III, you don't need to upgrade. Best pocketknives over 50 Morakniv Garberg Full-Tang Fixed-Blade Knife 94 Another fixed-blade favorite of John’s, this knife is what’s called full tang, which means the metal blade goes all. All told, the IV is a great EDC option and, if you prefer the look of a clip point to a spear point, it makes an exceptional pocket knife. Beyond that, it still has the same G-10 and stainless steel frame lock handle, one-handed deployment, grip pattern, pocket clip, etc. FLISSA Mini Folding Pocket Knife, 2.5-inch Stainless Steel Drop Point Blade, EDC Pocket Knives for Men with Bottle Opener and Glass Breaker (Stonewash). Tactical Folding Knife JKR Navaja 3Dcon apertura asistida NAVAJA DE RESCATE JKR PRO 10.008, carbon fiber and stainless steel handle Navaja de rescate JKR PRO 10. It also comes standard with a D2 steel blade, but there's already a III with that option, as well. While one might argue that a clip point makes the blade better for more detail-oriented work, the difference in practice (for an EDC knife, especially) is mostly insignificant. However, there aren't a ton of differences between the III and IV other than one big one: the blade shape has changed from a spear point to a clip point (and it gains 0.12 inches in length, as a result). And, after getting hands-on with it, I can say that it's a great knife, especially for EDC purposes (just like its predecessor). Though it was a relatively quiet release, the follow-up to the Pilar III, aptly named the Pilar IV, is officially out and available for purchase.
