Author Topic: Butterfly Knives.  (Read 7758 times)

I bet your knives are dull and just as safe as a practice knife. I wouldn't wanna learn how to flip a knife around I'd rather learn how to fight with one, I am not a big fan of not using things in a practical way.
Actually, my knives are extremely sharp.
Butterfly knives are self-defense weapons, like tasers, not "super cool cqc I'm awesome get in a fight" weapons. They don't have a martial art. You simply stab or club, that's all. The prime appeal with a butterfly knife IS the skillful flipping and maneuvering. In knife fight sure they're practical, but you'll never get in one hurr. Cut the badass charade and learn a bit about what you're talking about.

Actually, my knives are extremely sharp.
Butterfly knives are self-defense weapons, like tasers, not "super cool cqc I'm awesome get in a fight" weapons. They don't have a martial art. You simply stab or club, that's all. The prime appeal with a butterfly knife IS the skillful flipping and maneuvering. In knife fight sure they're practical, but you'll never get in one hurr. Cut the badass charade and learn a bit about what you're talking about.
I said I want to learn how to fight with them, not that I'd use them in a fight. And I can tell just by looking at your knives the first one couldn't cut butter and the 2nd one looks kind of sharp but still not anything to worry about. People learn karate when it is the worst martial art for actual fighting just for fun, I can learn how to stab people with a butterfly knife just for fun. And I dunno where you are going about with learn what I am talking about, I never said anything about the history or use of butterfly knives.
« Last Edit: December 13, 2009, 07:47:35 PM by Visage »

Wuss.
Dammit, are fencing people wusses because they wear protective gear?

1. I said I want to learn how to fight with them, not that I'd use them in a fight.

2. And I can tell just by looking at your knives the first one couldn't cut butter and the 2nd one looks kind of sharp but still not anything to worry about.
1. Like I said, you don't learn how to fight. That's not what they're made for. That's like learning how to fight with a taser. There is no specific way to use a butterfly knife. There's closed clubbing and open stabbing.
2. "I can tell by looking at the pixels" is your entire point here, O' guru of blade examination. The blades are both fresh and extremely sharp. The Black one is exceptionally sharp, it's the one that went through my finger. The spider one isn't AS sharp, but still very sharp compared to any other knives in my collection.
Dammit, are fencing people wusses because they wear protective gear?
I'd say yes (along with football players), but we're not talking about the same thing. Learning a skill and playing a sport are completely different; The fear of getting cut, or actually getting cut, while using a butterfly knife is how you learn to handle it properly. Transitioning from a trainer to an actual knife (in the mindset that you're a badass) is actually quite dangerous.

Butterfly knifes are illegal in my state. But I could hop onto the freeway, drive to LA, go to some ghetto store(anything works. Hell, I could walk into a loving staples and buy a gun) Then buy one for chump change. My friend did it over the summer.I should ask him if I could buy it off him (Dobut it though)

Butterfly knifes are illegal in my state. But I could hop onto the freeway, drive to LA, go to some ghetto store(anything works. Hell, I could walk into a loving staples and buy a gun) Then buy one for chump change. My friend did it over the summer.I should ask him if I could buy it off him (Dobut it though)
I live in CA too, and me and my friends get them from China Town for like 8 bucks.

My friends one was normal sized. Red color, and I think he said like 12 bucks. I could probally buy legit gun for at least 75 there.







Prohibited in New York, and you can only have one if its used for hunting and/or fishing :(