Spotlight Series: Emerson Knives CQC-7 Flipper Media
Published: 8 years ago
See more about the new Emerson CQC-7 Flipper: https://bit.ly/2UFNoln
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This time on Spotlight series we've got something of a rarity - a flipper from Emerson Knives. This new version of the CQC-7 is only the second flipper in Emerson's repertoire, and it's an admirable update of a classic model.
In the closed position this looks just like the previous versions of CQC-7, with the single outlier being the absolutely monstrous flipper tab. Its ample size makes it really easy to engage, and the deployment action is some of the most satisfying I've felt in a while. It really takes no effort on the user's part to get a swift, snappy action. Now while the flipper may be the cool new kid on the block, you're really spoiled for choice when it comes to opening this bad boy. You've also got the ambidextrous thumb disc, as well as the ubiquitous Emerson Wave opener, both of which give you a lightning fast, effortless deployment.
The blade on this model is 3.3" of S35VN stainless steel, in a tanto shape with a chisel grind on one side and flat on the other. The G10 handle scales are built over some reasonably thick titanium liners, so you've got a nice sturdy liner lock to keep the blade extended. The G10 itself is ultra-grippy in the way you've come to expect from Emerson, for a very reliable no-slip grip.
The handle is the same size and shape as previous iterations of the CQC-7, granting a comfortable, ergonomic hold. A bonus on this model is that the flipper tab doubles as a finger guard, so you actually get a safer handling experience than ever before. It's a flow-through handle, and the use of barrel spacers in place of a backspacer helps keep the weight manageable. To round out the features here you're looking at a right side, tip-up pocket clip and a lanyard hole at the butt of the handle.
All-in-all, Emerson has taken one of the best tactical folders on the market and made it even better by adding a flipper, and most importantly by doing it right. You can click the annotation or the link in the description to learn more about the new CQC-7, and don't forget to check back every week for all new episodes of Spotlight Series. Thanks for watching from the KnifeCenter, serving the web community since 1995.
Music: "Joke" by Chastity Belt (http://chastity-belt.bandcamp.com/)
Every week on Spotlight Series we highlight a new or exciting product just added to our inventory.
Check out our entire inventory: http://www.knifecenter.com
Keep up with all our newest products by signing up for our newsletter: http://www.knifecenter.com/newsletter
Follow KnifeCenter on:
Twitter - https://twitter.com/KnifeCenter
Instagram - https://instagram.com/knifecenter/
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/knifecenter
---------------------
This time on Spotlight series we've got something of a rarity - a flipper from Emerson Knives. This new version of the CQC-7 is only the second flipper in Emerson's repertoire, and it's an admirable update of a classic model.
In the closed position this looks just like the previous versions of CQC-7, with the single outlier being the absolutely monstrous flipper tab. Its ample size makes it really easy to engage, and the deployment action is some of the most satisfying I've felt in a while. It really takes no effort on the user's part to get a swift, snappy action. Now while the flipper may be the cool new kid on the block, you're really spoiled for choice when it comes to opening this bad boy. You've also got the ambidextrous thumb disc, as well as the ubiquitous Emerson Wave opener, both of which give you a lightning fast, effortless deployment.
The blade on this model is 3.3" of S35VN stainless steel, in a tanto shape with a chisel grind on one side and flat on the other. The G10 handle scales are built over some reasonably thick titanium liners, so you've got a nice sturdy liner lock to keep the blade extended. The G10 itself is ultra-grippy in the way you've come to expect from Emerson, for a very reliable no-slip grip.
The handle is the same size and shape as previous iterations of the CQC-7, granting a comfortable, ergonomic hold. A bonus on this model is that the flipper tab doubles as a finger guard, so you actually get a safer handling experience than ever before. It's a flow-through handle, and the use of barrel spacers in place of a backspacer helps keep the weight manageable. To round out the features here you're looking at a right side, tip-up pocket clip and a lanyard hole at the butt of the handle.
All-in-all, Emerson has taken one of the best tactical folders on the market and made it even better by adding a flipper, and most importantly by doing it right. You can click the annotation or the link in the description to learn more about the new CQC-7, and don't forget to check back every week for all new episodes of Spotlight Series. Thanks for watching from the KnifeCenter, serving the web community since 1995.
Music: "Joke" by Chastity Belt (http://chastity-belt.bandcamp.com/)