Comments on: priceguide

By: Rob

Rob — Wed, 18 Aug 2010 20:57:30 +0000

Hi Joe! Thanks for visiting. The priceguide is right here on this page. At the top you’ll find a little text explaining what the guide is about and right before the responses start, there’s a green box with a graphic titled “download”. Just click on that graphic and the priceguide will open in a new tab or window – depending what kind of browser you are using.

Please let me know if you experience any problems. I’ll try to help as good as I can.

Cheers, Rob

By: Joe Soltis

Joe Soltis — Tue, 17 Aug 2010 02:39:59 +0000

Hi,
I last visited Rob’scollection back in 2009 which had a “A rough price guide to Spyderco Knives”, since then I’ve been unable to find it. Could you tell where I might again locate and download same. I collect classic Spydercos and the price guide would greatly assist me.
Thanks,
joe s

By: Rob

Rob — Sun, 22 Feb 2009 00:35:37 +0000

Definitely yes! I know I am a bit behind as the latest infos in it are from last year. Currently I am a bit busy and hardly have any spare time but I am working on it. As it looks now, I think it’s safe to say the updated version won’t be online before the end of March but it is in the works.

Thanks for asking! I’ll write a post on the frontpage of my site (the one that ends up in the RSS-feed) as soon as it’s ready for download.

Cheers, Rob

By: Mstic

Mstic — Sun, 22 Feb 2009 00:11:08 +0000

any plans on updating the price guide? very useful

By: Rob

Rob — Sat, 19 Apr 2008 21:54:53 +0000

Lea, The Snap-It has a handle made of FRN (Fiberglass Reinforced Nylon) which most likely is the “dull” material you are refering to. They were made in black, red and orange but the orange one is very rarely seen. All of these had black Kraton (some sort of rubber) inserts which featured Spyderco’s “volcano texture” in their handles.

They did not have a regular pocket clip like so many other Spydercos. All they hat to attach them to clothing or gear was a spring loaded snap-shackle which was located lear the pivot of the knife.

A Great ressource for identifying Spyderco knives is Ted’s list. To find out more about older models, Ted’s scanned catalogs can be very helpful. Other than that, you’ll find lots of info at Spyderco’s own forum and if you don’t, there’s a great number of knowledgeable and helpful people you can ask. In most of the cases you’ll get an answer there rather quickly for questions you were investigating for some time

I hope that helps a bit, Rob