Ruike D191-B pocket knife

Ruike D191-B pocket knife

FULL DESCRIPTION

The Ruike D191-B is a solid pocket knife with an exceptional price/quality ratio. Rarely in the knife world do you see a knife where you get so much value for your money. Which is a hallmark of the Ruike knives in our range. So if you're looking for a good pocket knife without wanting to spend too much: the D191-B is certainly not a bad call!

For the blade, Ruike chose 8Cr13MoV steel, a reliable steel that is quick and easy to sharpen. Handy for people who use their knife day in and day out. Not only is the steel type highly practical, but the blade is good too! For the D191-B, Ruike used a drop point blade shape with a high full-flat grind. It's an ideal combination for everyday cutting tasks, like opening boxes or handling cardboard. This pocket knife is easy to open with the flipper, and a sturdy steel frame lock then holds the blade in place.

The handle has a textured G10 handle shell to ensure a good grip. Ruike has added diagonal lines that are not just decorative, but also provide extra grip. Your index finger fits comfortably in the finger groove. The ridges on top of the blade are for your thumb during use. Together, the finger groove and ridges ensure that the knife can't just slip out of your hand while you are cutting.

[schnorres]

That's a very nice knife, thanks for showing, LG Christoph

[GromMolotok]

I haven't seen a Ruike I didn't like yet.

[chefboiarby]

I should point out that this specific Ruike model uses cryogenically treated 8Cr13MoV which means that it is a step above standard 8Cr13MoV. In my opnion, it really seems like a budget ZT knife (and I don't mean a Kershaw) given the size and the hybrid handles (g10 show side with steel framelock). If you put the proper labeling on it and swapped out the g10 with a carbon fiber show side scale, it would look exactly like a ZT knife.

Also, this Ruike model with the needle bearings rivals my Civivi Praxis action wise.

[toasttoriginal]

This is my favourite knife from Ruike, I really like it. I wonder what does that number near triangle mean (printed on the right face of blade), I thought it's sharpening angle, but mine has 12 and your has 7.