Great knife for bigger guys! Built with quality materials. I have had many knives over the years, this one is the best. D2 steel is same steel as my lathe tools. Read more

Very impressed with this knife. I have a lot of knives. I am a big Kershaw fan for assisted opening. This is so smooth and easy, it feels like assisted opening without the spring. The blade is super sharp out of the box. A great knife. Read more

Amazing knife! It is razor sharp, extremely well built and opens easily with one hand. It is comfortable in my hand and the blade is made of D2 tool steel that holds an edge better than any other steel. It couldn't be any better. I would not hesitate to but knives made by Nedfoss. Real quality! You won't be disappointed. Read more

I read reviews saying the knife was light? Like not heavy. This is wrong. The knife is weighted/hefty in good way. It feels amazing and the quality is A+ Be warned. The blade is very sharp. The knife isn't small and isn't too big. Perfect. My new every day carry Read more

Bought this for $35 in June, 2023. This knife turned out to be the first addition to what has become a collection of “inexpensive” knives. After adding several more to my collection and reviewing them here on Amazon, I realized I had never reviewed this NedFoss knife. I have always carried a little “Old Timer” type pocket knife for cutting/opening things. But, I decided I wanted something larger while walking my dog at night. (You never know.) Anyway, I started watching various people's reviews of Every Day Carry (EDC) knives on YouTube to learn the jargon, understand the different designs and how knives work, how to repair them, and understand what to look for in a good knife. This particular knife struck my fancy, so I bought it. It was so much larger than my little “Old Timer”. I couldn't believe how nice it was. It has an attractive design, and the fit and finish is really good. The blade opens and closes very smoothly. The blade locks up strongly when opened with no wiggle at all. The blade detent is good, and it is properly centered in the handle when closed. It is reasonably sharp. This is a heavy bladed knife, so you have to be firm in your “flipper” action to open it. Maybe include a little wrist action as well. (This knife is NOT spring assisted as some people have indicated.) I can't believe how nice this knife is for the money. Someday I may buy a more expensive knife just to see how it compares to this “inexpensive” one. It may cost three to ten times more, but I can't see how it will be that much better in quality. To me, this knife is a little big and heavy for every day carry, but it looks and feels great. I don't see this as a real work knife... more of a gentleman's knife. I have found several $10-$20 knives that are better suited to be treated as a work knife. This one is too nice for harsh treatment. It is just as good as any of the newer purchases in my collection, and better than some of the more popular name brands. I know “quality control” may miss some issues with a knife, but I have been fortunate thus far. In building my collection, I have only had to return one knife to Amazon due to a quality issue, but its replacement was good. This NedFoss had no issues, and it was a keeper. Read more

Well built and the design is what drew me in. Edge is sharp out of the box. Solid and sturdy. Good edc! Read more

Really impressed with the quality of build on this knife. The weight and aesthetics of this knife are on point! Would give it 5 stars if it had a little more resistance on closure. My son liked it so much he took it!! 😡😁 Read more

The knife is great for the price. Came nice and sharp, well made, no defects. Only issue is that its a bit tight, opens a little slower and doesn't close as easy with the tight detent. Overall though very much worth the price, considering buying the beast next. Update: after using it for a few weeks its still decently sharp with only light honing. Only issue i've had is sticking myself a couple times when pulling it out of my pocket. The gap is larfe enough for your finger to go in slightly and snag the tip of the blade. Read more