Benchmade 940 Spacer

Who Needs A Benchmade 940 Spacer?

The Benchmade 940 Spacer is one of our most popular knives. But did you know that this knife has another use? It's perfect for holding down the blade while cutting paper. We call it "spacing" the blade. Here's how it works.

When you cut paper, you usually hold the knife close to the edge of the table. When you do this, the tip of the knife tends to dig into the surface of the table. Over time, this can cause damage to the wood underneath the tabletop. To prevent this, we recommend using a spacer. Simply slide the spacer under the back side of the knife handle. Then, place the knife against the paper. Now, you can safely cut through the paper without damaging the table.

This trick is particularly useful when you're working with thin papers such as envelopes, labels, and business cards. You can also use the spacer to space the blade when you're cutting fabric. Just place the spacer next to the fabric and then position the knife over top. This makes it easy to cut straight lines.

The Importance Of Purchasing A Quality Benchmade 940 Spacer

If you've ever owned a knife, then you already know how important knives are. Knives have many uses, such as cutting food, opening cans, and even self defense. When buying a knife, it's important to buy one that suits your needs. For example, if you want something small and light, then a folding knife may be perfect for you. On the other hand, if you prefer larger blades, then a fixed blade might be better suited for you. Regardless of your preference, here are some things to keep in mind when looking for a knife:

Look for a knife that feels balanced. A knife should feel balanced when held in your hand. This means that the handle should be neither too heavy nor too light. You shouldn't notice any vibrations or wobble when holding the knife. If you do experience vibration or wobble, then the knife isn't balanced properly.

Look for a knife that feels sturdy. While most knives are designed to withstand daily use, they aren't meant to take abuse. If you plan on taking the knife outside, then you'll want a knife that won't break easily. If you're going to carry your knife in your pocket, then you'll want a knife that doesn't rattle around inside your pocket. Look for a knife that feels solid.

Look for a knife that holds up to sharpening. Sharpening your knife regularly will ensure that it remains razor sharp. If you find that your knife dulls quickly, then you'll want to invest in a knife sharpener. There are two types of sharpeners: manual and electric. Manual sharpeners are easier to use, but they tend to cost more. Electric sharpeners are less expensive, but they require electricity. Both types work equally well.

Look for a knife that's easy to clean. Dirty knives can harbor bacteria, so it's best to clean them often. Look for a knife that's dishwasher safe. If you're worried about cleaning your knife, then you can purchase a knife cover.

Features To Consider When Buying A Benchmade 940 Spacer

Size matters. The first step when shopping for a new knife is to decide how big you'd like your next knife to be. Do you prefer smaller knives? Bigger ones? How about something in between?

Blade material. What kind of blade do you prefer? Carbon steel? Stainless steel? Titanium? Wood?

Handle style. Are you more comfortable using a traditional handle design or would you rather have a modern take on a classic design?

Finish. There are many finishes available for blades, including satin, matte, polished, and even black oxide. Some handles may feature a variety of colors and patterns.

Lockup. Does your preferred lockup mechanism work well for you? Traditional locking mechanisms such as liner locks or thumb studs are great options if they fit your needs. But there are other types of lockups available, including spring assisted and friction assisted.

Stainless steel construction. Many knives are made from stainless steel, which makes them rust resistant. However, this doesn't mean they can't rust over time. This isn't necessarily bad, but it does affect the appearance of the knife over time.

Length. Most knives fall into two categories: short and long. Short knives tend to be thinner and lighter than their longer counterparts. Longer knives usually weigh more and hold more weight. They're often used for tasks where shorter knives wouldn't cut it.

Weight. Knives are typically categorized by their overall weight. Lightweight knives are generally considered to be under 3 ounces. Heavier knives are heavier, weighing anywhere from 4 to 10 ounces. Heavyweights can weigh up to 20 ounces.

Overall length. Knife length refers to the distance from the tip of the blade to the end of the tang. Tang means tongue.

The Benchmade 940 Spacer is a tool that allows users to create custom spacers. A spacer is simply a piece of metal that is added between two pieces of wood. Spacers are used to give tools a specific feel and look. For example, a spacer could be added to a knife handle to change its overall shape. Or, spacers can be used to add texture to a knife blade by creating grooves in the edge of the blade. Spacers are commonly created using a file or sanding block. But what happens when you don't own any files? That's where the Benchmade 940 Spacer comes in.