Buy Low Price From Here Now
The blade has a thumb rest and dual thumb studs for ambidextrous one hand opening. The stainless steel handle with black G10 inset, 4.32" closed, has a liner lock and lanyard hole. A removable stainless steel pocket clip is included.
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Technical Details
- Folding knife ideal for camping, fishing, hunting, and more
- Comfortable-to-hold black aircraft aluminum handle
- Partially serrated 3.22-inch stainless tanto blade
- Thumb rest and dual thumb studs for ambidextrous opening
- Stainless pocket clip and lanyard hole; weighs 2.8 ounces
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2010-03-30
By Dillon D Barnes (Kansas, USA)
I have been a Smith and Wesson knife fan since my first SWAT years ago. I since have owned multiple Smith and Wesson Knives and been happy with all of them (I get new ones just because I'm a bit of collector, not that they break).
I use this knife as EDC (Every Day Carry) knife and it has been used regularly for the last 3 months. To begin, this knife is just plane slick looking. The crossed textured handle with circular cut-outs, black blade, serrated edge, and tanto style blade give this knife a great look. However I'd rather have an ugly effective tool than a beautiful worthless blade, luckily you get both with this knife. I don't want to go to far into specific details because this is a such a highly reviewed knife I'd simply be repeating details, so I'll try and just hit some high points that I like about it.
* Blade fits my hand well
* Well designed thumb stud makes for very easy one hand deployment
* No issues with locking mechanism like some have had, am easily able to close with one hand as well
* Clip is very well made
* Blade holds a decent edge, like all knives it will become dull with daily use, but it has held a good edge for a long time
* The price! I have more expensive blades but don't carry them, I'd much rather loose or break a $10 knife than a $50+ knife. Not that I think this knife will break any time soon, but my heart won't be broken if it does.
Negatives
* Poor jimping- Jimping refers to the notches cut into the back rear side of the blade for thumb control of the knife. If you look at some of the pictures you'll see it's almost level with the blade. It's not the worst jimping I've ever seen, but not the best either.
*Minor Minor detail - I've always laughed at the names of S&W knives, SWAT, Special Ops, Homeland Security, and of course Extreme Ops. I feel like the names need to be said in a very dramatic action movie voice. It seems like the names add a level of novelty to a quality knife, but this doesn't really effect the knife one bit.
Simple answer, need a pocket knife, this will get the job done!
2010-03-30
By Rico
I've had this knife about a month now, and I haven't had any issues with it. My biggest problem with my previous knife was the locking mechanism was broken so I didn't trust it to stay open. I'm happy to report that I haven't had the same problem with my Smith & Wesson. I like having a serrated blade as part of the knife. The knife itself is not too heavy but built sturdy enough to withstand normal wear and tear. The blade is easy to open and close, and mine was sharp right out of the box. I am quite happy with the knife, and for the money it's a fantastic product in my opinion.
2010-03-20
By Christopher (Vancouver, Washington)
I am not ordinarily a big fan of folding knives. Locking can break (linerlock), you need to fiddle with triggers and the spring can break (switchblade), why do I have to take so many movements to open this thing? (Butterfly). I am a bigger fan of fixed blades. However, as this is my first linerlock which I have pretty much just taken out of the box, I have a few opening thoughts.
First reason I got it was the insanely low cost. $11 for a knife made by a generally reputable company is a steal. I have a few Gerbers that my father got while he was in the Army 20 or so years ago. When I decided to look around for a knife for me to carry where ever I go that has a little more substance than my keychain multitool, Gerber was the first place I looked. $200 for a knife? I don't have that kind of money and even if I did, why would I spend $200 on something I could get of similar quality at a much lower price? Besides, I was getting my first linerlock (Keep in mind I used to find these confusing. Only a year ago, I asked a person who showed me his "How do I close it?") and I wasn't about to splurge a lot of money on something that I wasn't sure I trusted but more money than a $5 knife from a company that has a bit of a sketchy reputation.
The size is perfect for an everyday carry or any other use. Fits very well into the pocket for a blade that is that long.
The lock seems sturdy and has absolutely no wiggle.
The blade came out of the box satisfactorily sharp and the black modernized tanto blade gives it a good, sturdy design while looking (a very minimal requirement) slick.
The screws that hold it together seem to have a bit of paint chipped off of them, though this hasn't been a problem so far.
All in all, I am very happy with my purchase. Knife of good quality with a price that gives you the confidence to use it rather than leaving it in a sterile box, afraid to break it.
I do have a question for knife buyers more experienced than I. When not using the knife (including carry), is it better to store it with the blade opened or closed?
2010-03-19
By MUC (Kentucky)
It stays shut even if you drop it. It has all the edges finished so they do not scratch anything else in your pocket. It is easy to grip even when wet. The blade is sharp. All the screws are recessed. The clip has nicely rounded screws. I left my $150 pocket knife in the drawer.
Question: Why do they no longer provide a belt carrying pouch for these?
2010-03-18
By Alexander
I rarely review items, but felt I needed to with this one. For ten bucks, I didn't expect much, but this knife is amazing for any price under fifty dollars. It opens so smoothly after a few drops of oil that a slight tap of the thumb almost makes it appear assisted-opening, though it is not (I prefer manual knives, as I don't trust assisted mechanisms that can fail under stress). The blade comes sharp enough to shave my arm with. To get many factory-sharp knives to that point I have to spend several minutes with fine hones and a strop. This one is already straight-razor sharp out of the box. Durability-wise, this thing is tough, too. There is zero wobble in the hinge and lock mechanisms once opened. It is surprisingly light, yet one of the sturdiest folders I have found. I use these blades in my truck and toolbox for utility work, as well as keep one on me at all times as a standard cutting tool for smaller jobs. Value-wise, this is the best knife I have ever seen, dollar-for-dollar, and I have owned several dozen over the years, ranging up to over a hundred dollars a piece. Sure, you might (and I accent the "might") find a tougher blade if you wanted to pay out fifty-plus dollars, but up to that you will not find a better knife. And it's ten bucks, anyway, so what do you have to lose if you don't like it? But I assure you that you won't regret the purchase.
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