Cut out the dullness with this nearly $40 off this great knife | Boing Boing

2022-09-24 03:55:31 By : Ms. Abby Zhang

Many people don't realize it because of how commonplace they are, but a good knife is a huge necessity in your day-to-day (even if you don't want to look like this). And if you fancy yourself a handyperson that spends a ton of time in the elements? Well, you'll need a reliable piece of gear. 

It's not uncommon to see good foldable knives go for prices that border on the insane, but right now you can purchase this Wou Knife at a huge discount. Normally $105, it's on sale now for $64.99.

The Karambit Wou is a great option for cutting wires, wood, rubber, and more. The blade is constructed out of 5CR15MOV stainless steel, while the handle features a luxe blue titanium and gold finish. The Wou is also wear-resistant, withstanding damage from both abrasive and adhesive wear to ensure you can use it effectively for a long time. Plus, the knife's compact nature makes it perfect for portability; you can easily slip it into your pocket, purse, or backpack!

A reliable knife, like any other good tool, is a great asset when you need it. Knifeplanet really summed up the benefits of a good knife when they said, "Carrying a knife makes it easier to cut tape, cut string, cut trailing threads on clothing, open boxes, open clamshell packaging, cut/strip wires, prepare food like fruits and vegetables …" The list goes on.

Meanwhile, StatGear points out that a good knife is also a great option for the more mundane things in life, saying, "For a nice clean cut, a pocket knife is the perfect tool for seamlessly slicing through envelope seals and taped boxes."

Right now you can cut out the nonsense and capitalize on this great deal on the Wou Knife for just $64.99. That's marked down 38% from its MSRP of $104. 

NOTE: Customers must be 18 years old or older to purchase. Prices subject to change.

John Deere uses DRM to prevent its own customers from repairing their own vehicles, pushing them to use the company's own overpriced service options. A new jailbreak for the systems announced this weekend at DEFCON by Sick Codes restores a measure of ownership to the owners. Moreover, it shows that John Deere's implementation is as… READ THE REST

An old lady in England got a voice assistant as a gift. A devout Catholic, she asked it to say the Hail Mary. Delighted when it did so, she made it a daily habit. And Amazon was charging her for it, writes Patrick Collinson, her son. She had "unwittingly ordered" a subscription for an app… READ THE REST

As Ars Technica puts it, "ISPs can't find any judges who will block California's Net Neutrality law", and it's not like they haven't been shopping hard. FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel, who voted for federal net neutrality rules in 2015 and opposed their repeal in 2017, applauded yesterday's court decision."This is big. Because when the FCC… READ THE REST

At this point, it's safe to say that cloud computing is not only here to stay but also here to grow (and no, we don't mean these clouds). But if you're someone who feels behind the eight ball on cloud technology, where can you turn? Hope should not be lost for latecomers to the game. Fortunately, you… READ THE REST

Is your haggard old laptop on its last knees? Maybe it's time for an upgrade. Or perhaps you just need a trusty device to browse your favorite website while traveling. During our Refurbished Event, which runs from September 17 to 30, you can get your hands on a 2014 MacBook Air for just $295, and it even… READ THE REST

A standard lighter can give out in the wind, run out of lighter fluid, and burn your finger with the flint wheel. Sounds like a lot of obstacles and inconveniences just to get a flame going. The Slimline is changing the game for the traditional lighter and finally making way for a modern-efficient lighter that'll make your life much… READ THE REST

Read the rules you agree to by using this website in our Terms of Service.

We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

Boing Boing uses cookies and analytics trackers, and is supported by advertising, merchandise sales and affiliate links. Read about what we do with the data we gather in our Privacy Policy.

Who will be eaten first? Our forum rules are detailed in the Community Guidelines.

Boing Boing is published under a Creative Commons license except where otherwise noted.