| The Kershaw Storm folding knife delivers | | | | not only shaving sharp right out of the box, but |
| custom-knife like construction with a price tag | | | | there was no movement in the lock (up and |
| that almost anyone can afford. Over the past | | | | down or left to right). |
| several years Kershaw has developed a good | | | | 4. The stainless steel handle adds to the Storms |
| reputation amongst knife buyers with their | | | | slick design, while the trac-tec inserts provide the |
| "speed-safe" assisted opening technology. | | | | anti-slip grip necessary to take on the most |
| While the Storm series do not carry this feature, | | | | difficult jobs. |
| they have been getting great reviews around the | | | | 5. Kershaw Storms are available with plain or |
| web. Here are my honest opinions: | | | | half-serrated edges, all of which are hollow ground |
| What I like about the knife: | | | | and razor sharp. |
| 1. Each blade is 3 inches long and crafted with | | | | What I didn't like: |
| Sandvik 13C26 stainless steel. You should have no | | | | I wish that Kershaw offered different point styles |
| legal troubles when carrying this knife in your | | | | on the Storm series (i.e. Tanto or Drop point). I |
| pocket and the Sandvik steel holds a great edge | | | | also wish that the knives were offered with fully |
| while being resistant to rust. | | | | serrated blades for utility work. |
| 2. Kershaw made the storm series for righties | | | | Overall: |
| and lefties. The dual sided thumb stud and | | | | With a suggested retail value of $55, The |
| ambidextrous pocket clip make right or left | | | | Kershaw Storm is a bargain for the money. You |
| handed carry a breeze. | | | | get fantastic sharpness, strength and style in a |
| 3. Your fingers have solid protection with | | | | well-designed folding knife. |
| Kershaw's time-tested frame lock. My knife was | | | | |