Instruction: Determine the sentiment expressed by the user in her review from the provided choices, and respond by selecting one of the available options.

Input:
Looks great, very nice ergonomics. I like the locking mechanism a lot. The clip grips my pocket well after 18 months of daily carry.

I can get a good edge on it without too much effort with a Spyderco Tri-Angle, which is a good thing, because it needs to be resharpened after virtually every time I open it (and I don't abuse it -- no paper, for example). The only exception I've found is nicking a steak on the grill to see if it's cooked through. If you're careful, you can make a half inch cut in a piece of rare beef without destroying the edge. So that's nice.

But this knife really isn't made to be used for cutting things. If you're one of those people who gets a knife so he can use it to cut stuff, you'd be better served by a product intended for that particular niche.

UPDATE: Just bought the same knife with a D2 blade. We'll see how it works. I went into Cabela's to look at the Benchmade North Fork, but it felt blocky and weird and looked funny. Good think I checked it out before ordering one. What I really wanted was either CPM-S30V or D2, so I was happy to go with the mini-Grip in D2. The guy at the knife counter thought my particularly bad experience with 154CM could be down to using it to cut tape on boxes and getting it gummed up with adhesive, so I may be unfairly condemning the 154CM. Well, the old one goes in my toolbox as a spare and we'll see how the D2 does. I'll try degumming it before I go to the sharpener. You can get the mini-Griptilian in S30V using Benchmade's "Build Your Own Knife" feature on their website, but it'll cost you 60+% more.

Options:
A: very positive
B: positive
C: neutral
D: negative
E: very negative
Answer: C: neutral