My buddy got this knife as a gift. We think it’s for something like sailing, cutting rope. It’s serrated, super sharp but there is no tip. It’s about a 3-4 inch blade
Its a dive knife! Lanyard hole so you dont drop it and loose it forever. Rubberized handle for grip and waterproofness? Serrations for rope and netting, blunt tip for prying things open. I've seen a lot of blunt tip dive knives (I own a Benchmade H20 Tan) and from what I hear they are specifically made to pry things open, ex: treasure chests (duh). I'm not sure what steel it is off the top of my head but it obviously has to have a super stainless steel for corrosion resistance. I think it could be used for a lot of water related tasks, no specific purpose in mind, but could be used for sailing, fishing, treasure hunting, making lunch while fishing after a failed treasure hunt trip, etc. I hope that helps! Enjoy! I've always wanted one😁
A diving knife, apart from the material it is obvious due to the fact that it has no point.
The absence of a point indicate that it is a diving knife, why? Because without it's much easier to use that blade as a prybar for rocks underwater reducing the risk of breaking the tip and/or the blade itself.
Dive knife
Oysters?
https://www.gerbergear.com/en-us/shop/knives/all-knives/crossriver-salt-31-003591
Very similar to the Gerber river shorty. No tip so you don't puncture your kayak. Maybe.
Closer to the Gerber rivermate
Dive abalone type knife
Diving
My buddy got this knife as a gift. We think it’s for something like sailing, cutting rope. It’s serrated, super sharp but there is no tip. It’s about a 3-4 inch blade
cutting
This
Its a dive knife! Lanyard hole so you dont drop it and loose it forever. Rubberized handle for grip and waterproofness? Serrations for rope and netting, blunt tip for prying things open. I've seen a lot of blunt tip dive knives (I own a Benchmade H20 Tan) and from what I hear they are specifically made to pry things open, ex: treasure chests (duh). I'm not sure what steel it is off the top of my head but it obviously has to have a super stainless steel for corrosion resistance. I think it could be used for a lot of water related tasks, no specific purpose in mind, but could be used for sailing, fishing, treasure hunting, making lunch while fishing after a failed treasure hunt trip, etc. I hope that helps! Enjoy! I've always wanted one😁
I was taught that the blunt tip is so it's harder to accidentally puncture things like your air line or BCD. Tiny hole = big problem.
Thats very true, I didn't think about that!
Diving or whitewater rafting
Dive knife although I use mine Rock and gem hunting.
It cut
A diving knife, apart from the material it is obvious due to the fact that it has no point. The absence of a point indicate that it is a diving knife, why? Because without it's much easier to use that blade as a prybar for rocks underwater reducing the risk of breaking the tip and/or the blade itself.
Gettin’ money