Guys just did this to my cold steel ad10 and this is by Faaaaaaar the way to do it. The few other ways that I have seen to fix this problem requires modification... With the very good potential to doing it too much and now the knife is too soft and also not work correctly.... Normal finger operation to unlock these locks require you to push the lockbar only a certain amount until the lock disengages and drops... Doing it the way described in this man's video you are basically going beyond that point of over disengagement resulting in just slightly over bending the spring ... basically you are weakening the spring in a much more controlled manner than other methods... thanks alot my bro...I did this to mine and I absolutely love the buttery smooth glide I have
Thanks for this trick, I tried it out and it worked like a champ. As far as the chain and lag screws go, I'm guessing they are going to be parts for some brutal piece of medieval flail weaponry. lol Cheers, buddy.
I can't tell you how many times I have annoyed the wife, or kids (adults) with the "thwacking" of my XL Voyager blade as I flick it out of the handle. The simple pleasures in life.
@@JohnnyJuke Glad to hear! i have been doing it off and on for around 15 minutes and i can already close the lock with one hand! Also i have found that the spine of my closed Large Luzon Also works if i want something a bit sturdier
Thank you very much, Johnny. Amazing, I received my Recon 1 recently and was very concerned about the toughness of the Tri-Ad. I was embarrassed to ask you for not disturbing. So some knives need more rolling than others, right?
Guys just did this to my cold steel ad10 and this is by Faaaaaaar the way to do it. The few other ways that I have seen to fix this problem requires modification... With the very good potential to doing it too much and now the knife is too soft and also not work correctly.... Normal finger operation to unlock these locks require you to push the lockbar only a certain amount until the lock disengages and drops... Doing it the way described in this man's video you are basically going beyond that point of over disengagement resulting in just slightly over bending the spring ... basically you are weakening the spring in a much more controlled manner than other methods... thanks alot my bro...I did this to mine and I absolutely love the buttery smooth glide I have
I took the spring out put it in a vice and gave it a little squeeze and put it back in the knife and voila it works great!
Thanks for this trick, I tried it out and it worked like a champ. As far as the chain and lag screws go, I'm guessing they are going to be parts for some brutal piece of medieval flail weaponry. lol Cheers, buddy.
I can't tell you how many times I have annoyed the wife, or kids (adults) with the "thwacking" of my XL Voyager blade as I flick it out of the handle. The simple pleasures in life.
Thank you very much! i just got a Rajah 2 but my thumb strength is too weak to fully push it it to close it, i will try out this trick!
My Rajah 2 is like butter!
@@JohnnyJuke Glad to hear! i have been doing it off and on for around 15 minutes and i can already close the lock with one hand! Also i have found that the spine of my closed Large Luzon Also works if i want something a bit sturdier
Will give that a try. Thanks Johnny.
👍
Have you ever known a spring to break. That's been something it have always been concern about even though they can hold hundreds of pounds.
Never heard of a spring failing.
@@JohnnyJuke That's good news ,Thanks Johnny Juke
That's what she said...lol.
Thank you very much, Johnny. Amazing, I received my Recon 1 recently and was very concerned about the toughness of the Tri-Ad. I was embarrassed to ask you for not disturbing. So some knives need more rolling than others, right?
Yes
@@JohnnyJuke Thanks, you are a crack !!!!!💪💪💪