Spyderco Resilience Lightweight Black Blade Reviews

5 Rating 1 Reviews

As a proud member of Spyderco’s incredibly popular Value Folder series, the Spyderco Resilience stretches all the proven features of its family to an extra-large platform ideal for big hands and demanding cutting chores. The latest version of this folder adds the benefit of injection-moulded fiberglass-reinforced-nylon (FRN) handle scales.
Besides reducing the overall weight of the knife, the tough FRN scales also offer the enhanced non-slip grip of Spyderco’s Bi-Directional Texture pattern. All other features are faithfully retained, including a full-flat-ground 8Cr13MoV stainless steel blade, in this version with a black coating, full skeletonized stainless steel liners, a sturdy LinerLock and a versatile four-position pocket clip.

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“I bought my first Resilience when it came out, possibly more than 10years ago. At the time I owned multiple knives, many Spyderco: sprint runs and standard issue. I was also making knives and was totally "down the rabbit hole" of knife collecting/testing/reviewing. Exotic, high carbide, hyper-steels were the order of the day.I got the first Resilience as a beater to spare my exotic Militarys and other large folders.It surprised me. In fact this knife (and some fixed blade Stu Mitchells in SF100) gave me an epiphany; as a heavy knife user I had fallen for the exotic steel marketing spiel. I sold most of collection, keeping a few favourites or blades that fulfilled specific role (I live by the sea and dive/spear fish etc so H1/LC200N have a place.)The Resilience became my EDC, hacking brambles on daily dog walks, gralloching/ butchering deer, camping, etc. It survived a point first landing on tiled floor (broken the tile) and total neglect on the cleaning front.It's got a stable edge that doesn't microchip and is easy to sharpen (20dps). The pivot needs occasional adjustment (takes seconds) to keep blade centered. After 10years, the lock travel was looking a bit much. Still secure but I ordered a successor in case it was discontinued and then a third in lightweight FRN guise (I keep this at 15dps and it's been fine for heavy tasks.) That first knife cost around £45 and it's still going strong. Its newer stablemates are over £80 but represent extraordinarily good value. I still have a Mili, Para 2 K390 and Police K390 but the Resiliences are my go to big folders. Occasionally I'll take a Rajah or Espada XL if I know I've got a bigger job but want the discretion of a folder but the Resolience is the sweet spot for me.Happily all three of mine have had no quality control issues- fit, finish and function have been spot on.”

2 Helpful Report

Posted 10 months ago