Unfortunately, this deal has expired 2 May 2023.
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Posted 30 April 2023

Gerber Wingtip Folding Knife - Green - £19.79 @ Amazon

£19.79
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Wingtip Pocket Folding KnifeIf you're looking for an easy-to-operate with a classic style, look no further than the Wingtip.

Clean lines and unique color options set this knife apart w/ aluminum handle scales in green or grey.

The mirror polished blade houses a nail nick for easy deployment when pulled out of pocket.

The slip joint mechanism requires no lock to open or close, making operation nearly foolproof.

A lanyard hole offers an additional tethering point to accessorize or secure your knife.


Features
  • 7Cr Blade Steel
  • Nail Nick Opening
  • Drop Point Blade
  • Lanyard Hole
  • Non Locking
  • Blade Length 2.5"
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Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 30 April 2023
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117 Comments

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  1. rhysd89's avatar
    How would this do against a mountain lion?
    andy.mccall's avatar
    Not very well. It's not safe for any sort of stabbing activity (regardless of what you're stabbing - wood/animal etc) as the blade would fold and you'd cut yourself pretty badly.

    If you honestly have to defend yourself against a mountain lion the first attempt should be waving your arms around and charging it while shouting or blowing an air horn, if that doesn't work use bear spray, and finally if that doesn't work you'd want a .357 calibre pistol. These items would also be useful against a bear which can often be found in the same places as mountain lions.
  2. BorisK's avatar
    Good price for a decent knife

    7CR steel must be kept away from any moisture/water. Wipe after use and store in a dry place.
  3. JontyMick's avatar
    Why does anyone need to be carrying a folding pocketable knife. Ridiculous
    gloxton's avatar
    It's a tool and I use one almost every single day. Been carrying a pocket knife for around 40 years at this point (adapting as the law's changed over the years). Never had a problem and wouldn't be without one.
  4. Bully-Maguire's avatar
    This just encourages people with 0 need to carry a knife, to suddenly need to because it's cheap and 'because it's within the law.'

    Some people have these on their person when out drinking too presumably. This seems a great idea.

    This comment section is scarily reminiscent of yanks defending their guns. Weapon is a weapon. Held under the guise of protection.
    CurlyBen's avatar
    Nobody is advocating a knife like this for protection. It's a useful tool with many, many uses that don't involve stabbing sometime!
  5. mikejbry's avatar
    Opinel knives are very good for around a tenner a pop.
    gloxton's avatar
    They're not really. The carbon content of the blades means they will rust under most circumstances (even if just kept in a drawer). They're cheap so are easy to replace and obviously they have the history that some people like. If you plan to carry it make sure it's the version without the locking collar otherwise you're breaking the law.
  6. Baz8755's avatar
    It's a reflection on how messed up the world is these days that carrying an item around that decades ago was deemed acceptable without outcry is now banned due to a very small minority. It's a bit like keeping the whole school class in because of the behaviour of one pupil.
    gloxton's avatar
    This isn't banned. It's completely legal to carry this UK legal pocket knife. If the blade is under 3", doesn't lock and isn't assisted opening then it's legal and you don't need to have a reason for carrying it.
  7. BenjaminDover99's avatar
    I want one even though I've no need of one. Yes, that sums up a lot of hukd deals, but doesn't seem so funny when that'd be one more person carrying a knife that didn't previously.

    Given the message is for our young people to stop carrying knives, I'll move on and stop being tempted.

    I don't really fancy trying to justify to one of my nephews why it's fine for me but not a good idea for them, whether it's legal or not.
    andy.mccall's avatar
    You couldn't really stab someone with an EDC. You likely couldn't slash someone either. EDCs fold and have no lock, so if you attempted to stab someone you'd more than likely cut your fingers and because they are EDC and are often used, they aren't sharp enough to slash either.

    The laws do a pretty good job at balancing the usefulness of an EDC and the protection of society. (edited)
  8. BlackHawk's avatar
    Best way to win a knife fight is by running in the opposite direction. It really isn't worth pulling out a weapon yourself to take on your attacker, good chance it will result in a fatality and one of you end up going to prison.

    Also, beware of your surroundings and take safer routes if possible, I appreciate the latter won't be an option for everyone.
    gloxton's avatar
    Absolutely. Anybody in civilian life who carries a knife as anything other than a tool is a moron with a death wish.
  9. J.D's avatar
    Choose life, not a knife 🔪
    Baldricky's avatar
    Life won't get the vegetables prepared, or the meat boned and trimmed so we can get dinner on. 🏼
  10. FieldMarshal's avatar
    [deleted]
    omgpleasespamme's avatar
    This isn't illegal in the slightest. If you don't want to purchase a deal then don't click the thread and post nonsense. I'm grateful this deal was posted and I've purchased it.
  11. AMandeDuncan's avatar
    This is NOT a butterfly knife
    gloxton's avatar
    It's also not a small Peruvian traffic warden. What's your point?
  12. CoolCab's avatar
    it's crazy when I was a kid in Canada and I carried a pocket knife, in fact being encouraged to do so camping and such, and somehow I managed to not stab anybody.

    of course I would never carry one in this country, because knives without a lock are absurdly unsafe and it seems very likely I would break my "no stabbing" record after sticking myself by accident. gotta be safe after all.
    andy.mccall's avatar
    > knives without a lock are absurdly unsafe

    It depends on what you're using it for. The whole purpose of the UK knife laws are to stop you carrying an item that is capable of stabbing and that's too small for slashing.

    A small non-locking knife is perfectly safe for gardening, whittling, box opening or field prep of rabbits, squirrels and other small game.
  13. VSUKWizard's avatar
    Although I'm a bit of a Gerber fan I wouldn't touch this with a barge pole. All my blade tools are fixed or locking blades and I don't care what the law says. I can quite happily police my own actions.
    t3hOutlaw's avatar
    We get it, no law tells you what to do. You're your own boss. Forget risk assessments, VSUKWizard makes his own.
  14. Baldricky's avatar
    Tis a very sad world that we live in when we have laws requiring I have "good reason" to carry my twee little Old Timer mighty mite 180T. ☹️

    50087010_1.jpg (edited)
    andy.mccall's avatar
    I love Buck. I use a Buck Stockman as my EDC - I can't get on with Swiss as I but my nails and can't open them.
  15. porkyone's avatar
    Is this knife safer to carry as an EDC than a Swiss Army Knife?
    I'm concerned because there are many recent Swiss Army Knife deals that have positive response but this one seems to have raised legal questions.
    MattMac's avatar
    This and most swiss army knives are legal to carry. The law is quite clear and this knife 100% is legal for anyone to carry in the UK.

    That being said, a traditional swiss army knife would probably raise less eyebrows with the general public who as this deal has shown are often very afraid of even the idea of someone having a knife.
  16. SqueakySquid's avatar
    Meh... I like my knives, but I don't see anything particularly impressive about this one? At this price range, I'd rather go with a multitool like the NexTool Black Knight, or a different folding knife like the Svord Peasant Mini or Lansky World Legal.
    seamonkey's avatar
    Real steel luna would win my vote
  17. FireOnAWire's avatar
    No belt clip is a shame.
  18. Funso's avatar
    Out of stock. Would make a nice xmas present for my wife, hopefully it will be the same price when it comes back in stock.

    Gerber's are good blades for the money, I would recommend them for affordable but decent knives. My daughter's a Spyderco fangirl, would also recommend those, though obviously they're a little more money.

    For those worried in here, no one looking to hurt people are buying knives like these. Stop panicking. We are a horsey family, so naturally we need good knives, but the people buying knives like these are campers, fishermen, people in a trade, equine hobbyists, outdoors people, etc. These are not the sort of knife someone looking to do violence would choose. (edited)
    Bardiche's avatar
    one back in stock, wish you luck
  19. haslitt's avatar
    I've asked before, but why do knives like this need a point? Surely the biggest intervention you could do to reduce knife crime would be to only sell round tipped knives.
    hedgyhog's avatar
    They would still penetrate flesh and also allow cutting.

    I often carry a knife that I use to open products - sometimes I can't get in a bag of sweets, but also useful for parcels. Whilst I could probably manage this with a small blade, I sometimes struggle to open said blade too! (edited)
  20. RedSambas's avatar
    [deleted]
    Groovii.D's avatar
    Sometimes you don’t need a toothpick, tweezers or clagnut shears! 😃
  21. W_jelly1's avatar
    For nearly 4 quid more on Amazon you can have the unisex version of the same knife - what is a unisex knife?
    ashleyjhaigh's avatar
    One that's not pink...
  22. tonyhagger5's avatar
    One may not be able to stab someone but could still slash use it with menace.
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