Smith & Wesson CK6A Bullseye Extreme Ops Knife
December 28, 2009 | Posted by admin 
- Stainless steel blade
- Aluminum handle
- Drop point blade
- Comes with a pocket clip
- 3.88-inch blade with 5.18-inch closed length at 5.10-ounces
Product Description
ATTRIBUTES Blade Detail: Plain Edge Blade Length (inches): 3.88 Blade Material: 440C Carry System: Pocket Clip Handle Material: Aluminum Lock Style: Liner Lock Overall Length (inches): 9.03
Smith & Wesson CK6A Bullseye Extreme Ops Knife
Categories: Hot Pick | 
Tags: Bullseye, CK6A, Extreme, Knife, Smith, Wesson | 
4 Comments »
I got this from Amazon. Good price and fast delivery. This knife is sharp and strong. But when I flip open it too hard, the liner lock goes all the way and get stuck at the other end of the blade tail. It’s so tight and almost hurt my finger nail. I have to use a tool to hammer it out every time. Adjusting the screw can help to keep the liner lock at the right position. But when the screw loosen, it’ll happen again. Other than that, it’s really a good knife.
Rating: 4 / 5
Knife is great for the price. Smooth opening, well balanced, feels good in your hand. Just keep an eye on the screw that holds the thing together. Mine came loose and the whole thing came apart causing me to loose the screw entirely. If you watch this, I’m sure you’ll be ok.
Rating: 3 / 5
This knife is a great quality knife at a cheap price.I really only use it for protection from any one who pulls a knife on me.So I like it because it opens quick and easy.The index finger is used to push the blade out and then flick it out with my wrist.And it is also exremely sharp.
Rating: 4 / 5
Smith & Wesson model CK6A with satin finish drop tip blade, and natural aluminum anodized, micro-serrated handle.
This is a mid-size tactical pocket folder, yet seems larger in the hand. Fit and finish are outstanding. The handle is joined by small torx screws seated flush and even on both sides, with a large torx screw securing what appears to be a robust blade pivot. The handle surface is an attractive, crisply executed cross-hatch groove pattern that creates a jewel-like effect. Inside the aluminum scales are 1/6″ steel liners on both sides with a small spring-tang “liner lock” on the right side that snaps in behind the open blade to lock it solidly without play or wobble.
The blade is an honest 3.5″ long, by just under 1″ broad, and 1/8″ thick along the spine, with a drop-point design that yields a blade suitable for tactical needs. The blade is activated in one of two ways. Either by pushing against the large, 3/8″ diameter knurled thumb “wheel” mounted on the spine by torx screw, or using the index finger to rake down along the spine, pressing against the blade guard which in the closed position extends slightly through and above the handle. Using the index finger method seems natural, followed by a quick wrist flip to swing the blade open into lock–very fast and solid. And it is here that S&W’s characteristic attention to detail comes through. All operations are smooth, with solid “clicks” where appropriate.
Blade finish is satin brushed with the S&W logo laser etched onto the left side.
The knife is quite light…feeling much lighter in the hand than its rather ample size would suggest, and so rides in a pocket without pulling, yet this limits the knife’s combat use to blade specific work since there isn’t much mass to use the pommel end for strikes.
There is a nicely shaped, strong, spring-steel pocket clip attached by three small torx screws on the right side of the handle, mounted near the pommel end so when clipped in a pocket allows the knife to ride blade end down for a more natural “draw” than those with the clip mounted reversed.
Overall an impressive knife, and while the Amazon price is reasonable, this knife can be found through a variety of other sellers for much less…I picked up this one from an ebay seller for just $12….no more than the cost of most “el-cheapo” imports, yet for a branded knife from a reputable maker.
It seems most S&W knives these days are being built in China, but don’t worry…S&W has managed to keep its legendary quality intact
Rating: 5 / 5