And at the airport, when asked about the infamous PSK, its "emergency" preparedness not s-u-r-v-i-va-l right?

You see i'm learning <img src="/images/graemlins/wink.gif" alt="" />

Omega I own both a rat trap and a mini ritter. the rat trap is a big knife don't be fooled by the pictures. It is a fine piece of craftsmanship that is surprisingly light and slim. As far as the warranty goes it lies in a grey zone. I believe if you broke the knife unintentionally you would be covered. Personaly I prefer the mini as an every day carry. The smaller size lies within the legal limits of our city. No one is too surprised when I pull out my mini. On the other hand when the rat trap comes out it draws unwanted attention to it. As far as digging out arrow heads I would definitely use a fixed blade. Neither of the mentioned knives is all that strong for lateral prying. Just my two cents.

Firefive

Thanks for reply, Firefive!
Could you tell me, what jobs can Rat Trap do better than mini Ritter? And what jobs can mini Ritter do better than Rat Trap? Now I see that Benchmade is better for cities and EDC.
About arrow digging: I guess I will go with Busse Skeleton Key. I do not find the blade length is really an issue for diging arrows. I agree, chisel may probably do even better job, but it is not cool (if I wanted to be practical, I would stop shooting bows competely <img src="/images/graemlins/wink.gif" alt="" />) ...
Cheers,

Omega the rat trap has a larger cutting surface than the mini so I find that it excels in slicing. The mini feels a little stouter because of the shorter blade length. Just a personal opinion. As far as digging out arrow heads the extra length and slim construction is going to put a lot of torque on the rats pivot. I would definitely go with a fixed blade for that task. They are both great blades, pick up one of each!