It’s so slim, lightweight and simply feels amazing. I’ve even used this knife a lot on my outdoor adventures when I decided not to bring a fixed blade along.Īs much as I love all of my other knives, I just cannot get this one out of my pocket. I’ve used it for all sorts of mundane everyday carry tasks like: opening packages/boxes, food prep, cutting cordage, etc. I have used the Kershaw Blur as my everyday carry knife since November of last year. So…No complaints here on the ride height. I personally love that there’s some surface area sticking out to grab onto when I need to deploy the knife. If the knife were to completely submerge itself into your pocket it would honestly be super hard to get out when you need it. If you do care, or live in a location that this isn’t socially accepted please note that 1” of the knife does stick out. Maybe it’s just because i’m a simple Kentucky Boy and everyone carries knives around here, but I really don’t care about the ride height on this knife (or most knives for that matter). Kershaw Blur Ride Height:Īgain - Several people have complained about how high the Kershaw Blur sticks out of the pocket when it’s clipped on. This prevents it from snagging onto stuff as I walk past (which almost always ruins the clip by bending it). I particularly love how flat it lays against the outside of my pocket. It's always held on tight and never let the knife shift around in my pocket. But it gets the job done, and does it well. And I get it…It’s not the sexiest looking clip out there. I’ve heard several other people review this knife and dock points against the Kershaw Blur for it’s pocket clip. I’ve used this knife for a while now as my primary EDC Knife and i’ve only had to strop it a few times. The same goes for the Sandvik 14C28N steel found in the Kershaw Blur. I am particularly hard on my bushcraft/camp knives and the Sandvik steel has been incredible. It has held a phenomenal edge and is always super easy to resharpen. I’ve used Sandvik steel in a couple of everyday carry knives, as well as a lot of my bushcrafting and camp knives. And if you are, I highly recommend you give it a shot. A lot of people are unfamiliar with this steel. Let’s talk about the Sandvik Steel for a minute. Kershaw Blur Blade Steel (Sandvik specifically): So I wouldn’t pick this as my first option for a self-defense weapon, due to your finger being able to slide forward fairly easily into the blade. And there is a slight curvature for your pointer finger to rest into…But it’s certainly not a finger choil by my definition. The gimping on the back of the handle and the start of the blade is very mild. If you’re a fan of aggressive gimping & an emphasized finger choil, you’re probably going to dock some points from the Kershaw Blur.
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