View Full Version : cordless fillet knives ?
mark s
January 8th, 2004, 05:18 AM
I'm thinking about getting a cordless fillet knife and am considering
the "Angler's Best" or "Rapala" brand. (~$80 at cabelas) Also
considering the corded Rapala which is about 1/2 the price, but have
to deal w/ the hassle of cords.
Anyone have any experience w/ any of these? What are your
likes/dislikes?
I just purchased a cheap ($40) cordless "American Angler" fillet
knive, and it broke during it's first use...needless to say, it's
going back to wal-mart!
-mark
Rodney
January 10th, 2004, 04:22 AM
mark s wrote:
> I'm thinking about getting a cordless fillet knife and am considering
> the "Angler's Best" or "Rapala" brand. (~$80 at cabelas) Also
> considering the corded Rapala which is about 1/2 the price, but have
> to deal w/ the hassle of cords.
>
> Anyone have any experience w/ any of these? What are your
> likes/dislikes?
>
> I just purchased a cheap ($40) cordless "American Angler" fillet
> knive, and it broke during it's first use...needless to say, it's
> going back to wal-mart!
>
> -mark
I sure like my Uncle Henry "cordless" fillet knives, they are real easy
to sharpen. I guess I have had mine for over 20 years now. I did add a
cord to one of them, so I could tie it off when pier fishing in LA
--
Rodney Long,
Inventor of the Boomerang Fishing Pro. , Straight Up Hooks ,
Straight Up Lures, Mojo's Rock Hopper & Rig Saver weights,
and the EZKnot http://www.ezknot.com
Brad E
January 11th, 2004, 04:27 PM
Mark-
I really like the corded Rapala brand. It allows me to plug into the wall,
into the powerpoint on my truck, or clip onto the vehicle/boat battery. It
comes in a nice case and will do the job. I've never had any experience
with the cordless models, though.
Brad
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