oh wow, the nitrous stryker, you don't see them very often. The mini nitrous stryker was my first quality knife and it got me into the hobby.

Awesome! This helped me tremendously! Thank you!

Awesome video Doc!!! I just center a Kershaw knife with this right now and I ad that off center issue since I got it. you totally Rock

Thank you doc! Appreciate you.

This video will deffo come handy in the future. Thanks Doc!

Thank you so much brother.

Awesome info!! Thanks.

You just saved me a lot of time on recenter a few old daily carry knives. Thanks for this!

Great info! Thank you!!

Hi doc

Thank you this helps big time!!!

I've been trying to center my benchmade bugout, with the aluminum scales and m390. If you have center them, what was your process. Did you you open it half way as well and then tighten? I've held the lever down while loosening and tightening it, and it sometimes looks like it's centered but then goes back off centered.

great information now I need the wrench kit 2 fix mine

great info for a knife knoob like me!!

Would that trick also apply to all folding knives such as a lockback, deadbolt or even the gear lock? Thanks a bunch in advance and keep on making sharp things fun and informative. My bad the gear lock is just a liner lock.

It absolutely does! Thankyou so much! Mine isn't a liner-lock, but it definitely has those same screws. One other thing, I know you don't like fixed-angle sharpeners, but I've heard you say there is a right way to use them. I was thinking that the right way was to just use the weight of the knife, rather than pressing it into the sharpening rods. Would that be correct?

If only fixing a bent fixed blade was so easy; straitening a bent tip on a kitchen knife takes awhile.

How about on a knife with pins instead of screws ?

did not work for me. Spyderco Tenacious

Does the halfway open hold true for axis locks?

Do you know how to fix that over extended liner lock tho? Do you see the blade stop pin on top,if you see it it's the shape of an octagon. Unscrew that just alittle and turn it. Back and forth as you look at the lock up once you see the liner lock go closer the the starting point when it just barely touches the blade steel than keep the blade open in lock position and than tighten that screw up and bam!! Your liner lock is back to how you get it when its new

This is the only way that actually works. The others people's vids are a bunch of horse manure!

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