#34 in Hunting knives
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Reddit mentions of Cold Steel Tufflite Plain Edge Folding Knife Black

Sentiment score: 5
Reddit mentions: 10

We found 10 Reddit mentions of Cold Steel Tufflite Plain Edge Folding Knife Black. Here are the top ones.

Cold Steel Tufflite Plain Edge Folding Knife Black
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    Features:
  • Weight: 2.5oz
  • Blade Thickness: 2.75mm
  • Blade Length: 2-1/2"
  • Overall Length: 6"
  • Blade Steel: Japanese AUS8A Stainless
  • Handle Length/Material: 3-1/2" Griv-Ex
  • Blade Shape: Sheepsfoot
  • Locking Mechanism: Tri-Ad Lock
  • Blade Thick: 2.75mm
  • Blade Length: 2-1/2"
  • Handle Length: 3-1/2"
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height5 Inches
Length5 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateNovember 2019
SizeOne Size
Weight0.1543235834 Pounds
Width5 Inches

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Found 10 comments on Cold Steel Tufflite Plain Edge Folding Knife Black:

u/PhenomenalDouche · 11 pointsr/knifeclub

My favorite knife by far to whittle with is this one, the Cold Steel Tuff Lite:

http://i.imgur.com/w0PhkOw.jpg

I use it, and the smaller version of it, the Mini Tuff Lite, for most of my carving (full disclosure, I'm a novice wood carver who just enjoys killing time noodling around).

While I generally prefer the inexpensive Cold Steel knives, I do own a dozen or so dedicated carving knives of a wide variety of makers, including some custom knives.

For an inexpensive option in fixed blades I really like the Mora 120 and Mora 122:

http://i.imgur.com/6L0w1lZ.jpg

I do also own some traditional whittlers, but I really haven't ever warmed up to carving with them.

I use the Tuff Lite knives so much that I've got an assortment of them, and have converted some of them to prison-shank style fixed blades by wrapping them heavily for comfort:

http://i.imgur.com/j8pN4Gd.jpg

They're cheap, sturdy and easy to sharpen. I do use a file to break the edges on the blade spine when I get them, but other than that I find them incredible comfortable to carve with. I frequently complete entire projects with nothing but the Tuff Lite (though I do have a collection of gouges and chisels and such as well, I prefer to work with a knife).

http://i.imgur.com/3tbo2Ds.jpg

u/unwillingpenguin · 3 pointsr/knives

Cold steel tuff lite. I carried that to my job at Menard's for about two years never had any problems with it. Best part is it a nice budget knife short blade but is still very sharp. Easy to resharpen and maintain. It comes in both serrated and plain edge.

Link
https://www.amazon.com/Cold-Steel-Plain-Folder-Knife/dp/B006YBW6MY

u/IT_MIGHT_BE_DOO_DOO · 2 pointsr/knives

Spyderco Ambitious sounds like it would fit.

Edit: Or maybe a Cold Steel Tuff Lite

u/ARKnife · 2 pointsr/BudgetBlades

I'd suggest:

Ganzo G753M1

Cold Steel Tuff Lite

Kershaw Skyline

Or the already mentioned Ontario RAT 2.

u/wkbz · 2 pointsr/knifeclub

Cold Steel Tuff Lite, this is a good utility knife though the cutting edge is pretty tiny

https://www.amazon.com/Cold-Steel-CS20LT-BRK-Tuff-Lite/dp/B006YBW6MY


Honey Badger medium, it's more expensive than $25 but it's quirky and very good IMO. The large and small versions aren't quite as good as the medium.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CPNZ7C8/


SRM Land 910 Plus, ignore the "sharpener" it's junk. This is one of the best knives you can buy IMO but they're getting discontinued

https://www.amazon.com/Folding-Sharpener-Tactical-Outdoor-Sharpening/dp/B07BGC4RDH/

The Tangram Santa Fe is good as well but I liked the SRM better.

u/notnotTheBatman · 1 pointr/EDC

There are plenty of "cheap" knives that function wonderfully. For instance there is the Mercator K55K, any Opniel, Case SOD Buster, Cold Steel Tuff Lite, Camillus Trench and many more I cant think of right now. There's no danger in a "cheap" knife if its well made.