Instruction: Carefully assess the user's review for any strong expressions of sentiment, either positive or negative. Based on your analysis, select the most fitting sentiment option from the provided list as output.

Input:
Go down to the ****'s if you just want the meat for the BM 551.

I finally found a store in my area that sells a very good selection of knifes. After an hour or so of looking at all of the knives I was interesting in after researching for the last week it came down to three knives. This benchmade 551, the cold steel lawman, and a spyderco which I am unsure of the model.

As I was playing with the grip of the lawman my finger oh so gently brushed the edge near the grip. It split my finger open like butter. The bleeding was far worth the amusement, and the lesson. I almost thought it was a sign to buy it. I like the heavy weight of the cold steel knives.

The spyderco was very quick to draw from the pocket, and was extremely light. Wisconsin is a open carry state so pocket draw isn't what I was looking for, and I like more weight.

*******

Finally I go around to the Benchmade section. The man showed me a mini barrage (585?), but I wanted something with a handle that has something for my big hands to really grip (I have size sixteen shoes and my hands match). He brought out a griptilian. I asked if the knife would hold up well, and I saw lots of videos of how good cold steel is and I wanted a comparison. He looked like a light bulb went off in his head and pulls out a knife he said a customer left there when he bought a new one. It was this same knife. The knife looked like the owner lived in the northern wisconsin forest for a year, george of the jungle style, and use that knife for everything, and then smashed the knife with a skid steer bucket into concert for amusement when he got back to civilization to buy a new knife. It was beat up, but the knife was still holding up. It had some wiggle that looked like it could of just been tightened up. He sold me on the strength.

I was also interested in the Benchmade Barrage series because they are assisted opening. The blade was a bit hard to get going on the barrage, it needed to be worked in, but it had a good swing to it. The man told me if you don't come in looking for a assisted opening don't get one. So I started to play with the griptillian again. After playing around with the GripTil for a while I pull down on the axis and twitched my hand. The blade fired out. I was pretty shocked. Point being - this knife opens up faster than most companys'  assisted opening blades, and this is not an assisted opening knife. In case you weren't sure. And it took me seconds to learn to open it quickly.

Can't say much on the steel, but this knife's steel is thicker than the barrage series by a large margin. The hand material is satisfactory, but could be better in my opinion. The handle might have been a slight negative because of material and shape, except for there is a pretty decent thumb notch on the blade, and using that gives me a good enough grip to be happy. For what it is; a very well built, medium size, every day carry, sheeple (conservative people) friendly, folding knife I don't think you can get much better.

One last thing. This knife does have a decent reverse grip, but it takes roughly 2 seconds to switch to it one handed. The spyderco took less than 1 second for a novice (me) to switch from regular to reverse grip. And less than a second to switch it back. With the lawman, if you need to switch it from normal grip to reverse, you might as well just lay down on your back while your at it.

Have a good one.

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