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Comment by Tristan on August 17, 2015 at 22:57

Can somebody give me their opinion spyderco tenacious.
I saw in on Amazon for only $38 and am considering buying it for a primary edc.

Thanks in advance for answers

Comment by Scott Ralston on April 28, 2015 at 22:12

I have been drooling over the Rubicon model, but just haven't pulled the trigger yet! One reason is that I am trying to sell another knife to fund my new WANT, but I am trying to get some feedback on the Rubicon. Thank you all!!

Comment by Jack Haskins, Jr. on April 28, 2015 at 16:26

Still loving the Worker. Of course that doesn't mean I had to leave it alone. Here it is now with a set of Bocote wood scales.

I used polyurethane on them and that provides a very good grip even though it's smooth. The smooth finish also makes it easier to pull out of my pocket when clipped. Also it won't do as much damage to my pants pocket over time. I may need to make several sets of scales for this knife. :)

Jack

Comment by Jack Haskins, Jr. on March 11, 2015 at 12:13

Oops, I forgot the second picture.

Comment by Jack Haskins, Jr. on March 11, 2015 at 12:11

I got this Spyderco worker sprint run (VG-10, G-10) a month or two ago. I fell in love with it after having it for about 3 days. When I think about the individual features of this knife like blade steel, handle material, ergonomics, etc. none of the individual features jump out at me as "the best" in each category. But as a whole this is just a GREAT knife. I've loved other knives but I don't remember feeling about them like I feel about this worker sprint. It's even hard to explain. Anyway, here's a picture.

Here's another picture of the worker with my new Carter fixed blade for size comparison. The blade on the Carter is 85mm or 3 3/8". I don't remember the actual length of the worker. Everything about the worker "JUST WORKS". LOL

Jack

Comment by Jan Carter on February 5, 2015 at 15:45

This is the one I was saying I think I would like.  Anyone have one?

Comment by Jan Carter on July 26, 2014 at 13:12

Comment by Rusty R Halsey on June 14, 2010

OK, my favorite so far seems to be a Spyderco Kiwi. I like the shape of the blade and the way it feels in my hand. Mostly though, I like the way it photographs. Tiny changes of position catches the light differently, changing it's appearance subtly.

Comment by Ron Cooper on January 26, 2014 at 14:44

Yeah, hang onto to them, Patrik. They're like money in the bank and they will only go up in value with the passing of time. As I'm sure you know, the knife market is going crazy right now -- especially on eBay. Everyday I see knives that I bought just a year or two ago selling in auctions for two and three times what I paid for them. Spyderco sprint runs are really ridiculous! *sigh*

Cheers, my friend! 

Comment by Patrik Ilijev on January 26, 2014 at 7:49

Thanks Ron and you are right they will be more valuable in lets say 10 years. So for now I'm not in hurry to sell them so they will be a proud part of my collection and who know maybe one day when the time and price is right I will sell them to get something else.

Comment by Ron Cooper on January 26, 2014 at 5:45

Spyderco Pride ~ C72 originally had an MSRP of $49.95

In several countries throughout the world, folding knives which lock open have come under scrutiny and are being legally restricted. We've developed our C72 Pride to accommodate these restrictions. Politically and socially friendly it has a 2 1/4" slip-joint blade of AUS-6 steel and a handle of brushed aluminum. Inlayed Into the handle Is an enamel cloisonn+? enamel flag of your choice: USA, Great Britain, Australia, Canada, Denmark, Japan, France, Mexico, Israel, Sweden, South Africa, Diver or the Spyderco bug. Special order flags can also be produced for any country, state, city, corporate or group logo (minimum order 350). The Pride's lightweight cutout clip carries tip-down. Discontinued Product - No Longer Available (Information in italics above is from Spyderco's website)

As you know Patrik, a knife or anything of value, is only worth what someone is willing to pay for it. I see sellers with "buy it now" prices on these for, as you mention, between 150 and 275. That doesn't mean they're actually being bought at those prices, though. You can ask whatever you want for something. That doesn't mean you'll get it. One way to determine their worth is to list them in a "no reserve" auction starting at 0.99 cents and let those people who are interested bid them up to whatever their desire to own one dictates. Personally, I would place a value of somewhere between 50 and 125 tops. But that's just me. I'd like to get one for much less, of course. *grin* But, then again, if I owned them I'd probably just hang onto to them. They're 10 years old, now. Keep 'em for another 10 and their value will probably double or triple? 

That's about all I can add. Which still leaves you right where you started. Sorry.

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