Slipjoint knives have no locking mechanism. The blades are held open solely by spring force. Most knives of this type have a back spring. This means that the blade is stationary when open, even without a locking mechanism, and can be closed again by hand by overcoming the spring pressure. Carrying knives of this design is permitted in many countries, including Germany.
Slipjoint knives have no locking mechanism. The blades are held open solely by spring force. Most knives of this type have a back spring. This means that the blade is stationary when open, even...
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Slipjoint knives have no locking mechanism. The blades are held open solely by spring force. Most knives of this type have a back spring. This means that the blade is stationary when open, even without a locking mechanism, and can be closed again by hand by overcoming the spring pressure. Carrying knives of this design is permitted in many countries, including Germany.
