WE COMPANY LLC via Amazon has CIVIVI Cachet Folding Pocket Knife w/ 3.48" Stainless Steel Blade (Various) on sale as listed below when you apply promo code 50Cachet at checkout. Shipping is free.
Note: Delivery of this product may be restricted to some locations. Price with 50% discount will reflect in the final checkout page. Must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically one-time use.
Thanks to Community Member JMBauer74 for sharing this deal.
Available options (prices after applying 50% off promo code 50Cachet):
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Even for Civivi, 14c and G10 for $100 is not in the ballpark. Love their stuff all around, but even for $50 it's just meh. For $30 or $40 it's in the ballpark of a good deal. I've owned dozens of civivi's. This is the way
How thick of a blade do you want for a folding knife? Pivot and lock would typically fail first unless under improper use. This model specifically has a blade that's >25% of total thickness, which is a great ratio.
Also, button locks are not ambidextrous. You're thinking of the Axis lock now that Benchmade's patent expired. Neither are relevant to Civivi specifically as a brand.
I'm no hardcore Civivi fanboy and have my complaints with them elsewhere but I'm pleased with what I've purchased for the price. Maybe you had a poor experience with a cheap liner lock.
Took a chance on the damascus, been wanting to try both a civivi and a damascus steel.
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I've tried to be into knives but I suck at keeping them and lose em so I won't buy expensive ones. I did get an elementum and I've had it for going on 3 years now. I got carbon fiber scales for it. It's a simple knife but I love it and suggest civivi always!
I work for maintenance at work so it sees a lot of action.
I personally really like the Voltaic, fantastic flicker with the fuller and great detent. For $45 I bought all three versions of the Voltaic so I can swap the wood scales to the non-black blade/frame.
If made in China, even in Taiwan, or any other places other than US, German, Japan.
Not worth any discussion. Steel production has standard, industrial ingredients, quality, reputation.
Please don't waste time.
Let's just push this one step further. If you don't make it yourself, it's a waste of time. I'd also recommend mining the ore and making the steel yourself so you know for sure what it is.
Let's just push this one step further. If you don't make it yourself, it's a waste of time. I'd also recommend mining the ore and making the steel yourself so you know for sure what it is.
No, it's not like that. The steel technology is secret country to country. That is military grade secret. Why do you think German tanks were the best during the war?
Let's say tools, ask all the professionals, the hand tools, it's never the design, it's always what steel they are made of. If you are only weekend warriors, yes, made in China is fine, made in Taiwan is ok. But when it comes to professional level, durability, you'll see the huge difference.
It's never the design, the secret is the steel. Don't believe, buy it, waste your money, who cares.
You talking trash and don't even own the blade. Big L
Have to agree with that. I have 3 Civivis and none of them are anything like super thin compared to the handle. Elementum, Baby Banter and Praxis- all 3 balanced and great little folders.
Have to agree with that. I have 3 Civivis and none of them are anything like super thin compared to the handle. Elementum, Baby Banter and Praxis- all 3 balanced and great little folders.
No, it's not like that. The steel technology is secret country to country. That is military grade secret. Why do you think German tanks were the best during the war?
Let's say tools, ask all the professionals, the hand tools, it's never the design, it's always what steel they are made of. If you are only weekend warriors, yes, made in China is fine, made in Taiwan is ok. But when it comes to professional level, durability, you'll see the huge difference.
It's never the design, the secret is the steel. Don't believe, buy it, waste your money, who cares.
Did you find a $50 german knife for that other dude yet?
No, it's not like that. The steel technology is secret country to country. That is military grade secret. Why do you think German tanks were the best during the war?
Let's say tools, ask all the professionals, the hand tools, it's never the design, it's always what steel they are made of. If you are only weekend warriors, yes, made in China is fine, made in Taiwan is ok. But when it comes to professional level, durability, you'll see the huge difference.
It's never the design, the secret is the steel. Don't believe, buy it, waste your money, who cares.
A lot of the new Chinese knife brands import American steel for several of their models. You just explained why Civivi is generally considered a good value knife.
You can find a Civivi Pintail or Praxis in a really good American steel on sale for under $40. You might be able to find a made-in-USA Kershaw for a similar price, but it will be a lower quality steel.
I own several knives in this ~$40 price range--some made in the US, and some made in China. The Civivi Pintail in S35VN is the one that I reach for the most.
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Also, button locks are not ambidextrous. You're thinking of the Axis lock now that Benchmade's patent expired. Neither are relevant to Civivi specifically as a brand.
I'm no hardcore Civivi fanboy and have my complaints with them elsewhere but I'm pleased with what I've purchased for the price. Maybe you had a poor experience with a cheap liner lock.
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I work for maintenance at work so it sees a lot of action.
Any blade, first thing, where is it made?
If made in China, even in Taiwan, or any other places other than US, German, Japan.
Not worth any discussion. Steel production has standard, industrial ingredients, quality, reputation.
Please don't waste time.
Any blade, first thing, where is it made?
If made in China, even in Taiwan, or any other places other than US, German, Japan.
Not worth any discussion. Steel production has standard, industrial ingredients, quality, reputation.
Please don't waste time.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Any blade, first thing, where is it made?
If made in China, even in Taiwan, or any other places other than US, German, Japan.
Not worth any discussion. Steel production has standard, industrial ingredients, quality, reputation.
Please don't waste time.
No, it's not like that. The steel technology is secret country to country. That is military grade secret. Why do you think German tanks were the best during the war?
Let's say tools, ask all the professionals, the hand tools, it's never the design, it's always what steel they are made of. If you are only weekend warriors, yes, made in China is fine, made in Taiwan is ok. But when it comes to professional level, durability, you'll see the huge difference.
It's never the design, the secret is the steel. Don't believe, buy it, waste your money, who cares.
Let's say tools, ask all the professionals, the hand tools, it's never the design, it's always what steel they are made of. If you are only weekend warriors, yes, made in China is fine, made in Taiwan is ok. But when it comes to professional level, durability, you'll see the huge difference.
It's never the design, the secret is the steel. Don't believe, buy it, waste your money, who cares.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Let's say tools, ask all the professionals, the hand tools, it's never the design, it's always what steel they are made of. If you are only weekend warriors, yes, made in China is fine, made in Taiwan is ok. But when it comes to professional level, durability, you'll see the huge difference.
It's never the design, the secret is the steel. Don't believe, buy it, waste your money, who cares.
You can find a Civivi Pintail or Praxis in a really good American steel on sale for under $40. You might be able to find a made-in-USA Kershaw for a similar price, but it will be a lower quality steel.
I own several knives in this ~$40 price range--some made in the US, and some made in China. The Civivi Pintail in S35VN is the one that I reach for the most.