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Reviews (9)
May 26, 2015
One of the better examples of jazz-rock fusion from ANY period
This is one of my favorite albums in the genre (generally fusion, I'd classify it as jazz-rock; some critics called it "fusion metal"--I don't hear any metal in this; some called it "progressive rock"--a term I hate because of its breadth and the horrible acts that eke in under the moniker). This is instrumental music, and while electric guitars are the featured instruments, all parts are good. If you're a musician--or at least knowledgeable and enthusiastic about music--the odds that you'll like this album go up dramatically. This isn't highly arpeggiated neoclassical stuff--the lines are more scalar or interval-based, and what arpeggios there are aren't all minor. This isn't exactly "light" music--it's intense and moody--but it isn't dark and plodding. Listen with your soul and your spirit and you'll find this music stimulating and energizing. The one thing I dislike about this album--and it's a small matter of personal preference: One of the guitarists is a Strat (Strat is a copyright of Fender Musical Instruments, with whom I have no affiliation) player, and his tone is on the spiky side.
Feb 01, 2021
On the heavy side with a really nice blade
I received a 2016 NOS (good as new) version. It has a full flat grind blade, which is my preference. It's built as solidly as many knives in the $150-$200 price range, with the one exception that the blade is probably not as thick as those models and it doesn't have any crazy grinds or facets. I find a full flat grind more versatile; they hold an edge better as time goes on (DO NOT use this blade for prying). The harder steel (9Cr class as opposed to 8Cr or 7Cr) sharpens to a finer, cleaner edge. The liners are heavy. A bonus for some might be the handle is heavy enough the end may serve as a makeshift pommel in an emergency. Even after a good oiling, the opening tends to be slower and more deliberate. I prefer this as well. If I could change one thing about this knife, it would be that it is locally produced.
Jul 07, 2017
Good blade but rough finish
Good hollow grind wharncliffe. The blade and spring fit on this one were considerably off when I got it. The blade did not fully open (it was over 6 degrees off) and set weak when open. It was predisposed to close with very little pressure. This was a dangerously sharp blade capable of push cutting through paper that would almost fall closed from the biggest name in collectible knives, so minus one star for poor QC and minus one star for putting out a hazardous product. A couple of weeks on the bench gently filing/sanding the back square and the back spring--as time permitted (about 2 hours total--too long because my eyes and skills aren't what they used to be, so I work slow)--and I got it the way Case should have before it left the factory. FWIW, just about every other Case knife I've handled was "as good as is practicable using modern methods."