Nrs knives review The thing I like most is it's much easier to pull out with one hand than my other knife. The Pilot and Co-Pilot both have a combo blade where the tip is straight and the heel is scalloped. The low-profile, quick-release Thumbs Up Sheath™ stashes fixed blades away securely and releases with a one-handed flick of the thumb. . The sheath attaches firmly to a PFD lash stab; lanyard attachment point on the knife handle further safeguards against losing a blade in rough waters. For saltwater use, choose the NRS Titanium Pilot Knife. The use of a scalloped blade instead of a more aggressive serrated edge is a perfect choice for this knife as the scalloped edge allows the knife to bite into objects a bit better when making the cut but not too much that the smoothness of a cut is impeded as the blade gets hung Jul 31, 2008 · The blade is sharper than any other river knife I've had, the bottle opener is sick, visible color under water is a great idea (orange, not black). com For saltwater use, choose the NRS Titanium Co-Pilot Knife. The NRS Co-Pilot knife lives up to its name. It worked great. The cutting edge has both smooth and serrated sections plus a rope cutting hook. Mar 3, 2011 · Adam Robbins, lead instructor for Whitewater Wisdom, reviews the NRS Pilot Knife from the Shotover River near Queenstown New Zealand. Blunt tip protects against unintentional puncture and doubles as a flat-head screwdriver. The compact design and lie-flat sheath pair seamlessly with your PFD, while features such as smooth and scalloped cutting edges, asymmetrical blade and blunt safety tip are trusted by professional and recreational boaters worldwide. My only real complaints stem from the way it attaches to my PFD, which is a complaint about the PFD, not the See full list on letsdivehere. Pair with the NRS Thumbs Up Sheath™ to stash securely or access with a one-handed flick of the thumb.