Cressi Borg Long Blade Diver Knife vs Cressi Skorpion diving knife with dual-edge blade
Overall winner: Cressi Borg Long Blade Diver Knife
Key Differences
Cressi Skorpion (A) is positioned as the more affordable option with a titanium‑tempered blade and strong sheath retention, while the Cressi Borg Long Blade (B) emphasizes a longer dual-edge design (straight + serrated) and an ergonomic, glove‑friendly handle. Both have similar user ratings and some reports of surface rust, but A has more reviews and is noted for value, whereas B is aimed at users wanting a longer, glove-friendly blade
Cressi Borg Long Blade Diver Knife
A modern, tempered 304 stainless steel dive knife with dual-edged blade and serrated section for line cutting. Ergonomic handle designed for secure grip with gloves; features a small technopolymer thumb tab separating blade and handle
Pros
- dual-edged blade with serrated section
- ergonomic handle for glove use
- sturdy blade material (304 stainless steel)
- solid sheath retention
Cons
- some rusting reported on surface
- mixed feedback on lock mechanism
Cressi Skorpion diving knife with dual-edge blade
Diving knife with tempered AISI 304 steel blade, smooth and serrated edges plus a wire cutter. Features a pointed and blunt tip option and a 9.125 in total length; includes a secure sheath. Users note solid build and sharp edge, with some rust concerns after first use
Pros
- tempered steel blade
- dual-edge blade (straight and serrated)
- includes wire cutter
- secure sheath and knife retention
Cons
- rust resistance concerns after first use
Head-to-Head
| Criteria | Winner |
|---|---|
| Price | Cressi |
| Durability | Tie |
| Versatility | CRESSI |
| User Reviews | Cressi |