Original price was: $20.85.$17.72Current price is: $17.72.
This is a straightforward assisted-open folder that covers the basics well — a 3.5-inch blade at a size that’s useful without being oversized, four color options if you like having a choice, and both a belt clip and lanyard hole so you’ve got flexibility in how you carry it. At 8 inches open, it’s a practical middle-ground between compact and full-size.
Sometimes you just want a solid folding knife that does its job without a lot of fuss. This one checks the practical boxes: assisted-open for one-handed use, a 3.5-inch blade that’s long enough to be genuinely useful, and a stainless steel handle that holds up to regular handling. It’s 8 inches open — a comfortable middle ground that works for most everyday tasks without feeling oversized when folded.
The four color options — Green, Orange, Purple, and Red — make it easy to spot in a bag or on a workbench. Not a trivial thing when you’re used to losing track of plain black-handled knives.
This is a good everyday carry knife for someone who wants a reliable assisted-open folder at a practical price. The 3.5-inch blade handles most utility tasks — cutting rope, breaking down boxes, food prep at a campsite — without being more knife than you actually need.
The lanyard hole is a nice addition if you want to attach a wrist strap for outdoor use or just like that extra security. Combined with the belt/visor clip, you’ve got more carry options than you typically get at this price point. The four color choices also make it a reasonable option if you want to keep one in a bag and one on your belt without confusing them.
Choose this knife if you want:
Consider something else if you need:
The assisted-open mechanism uses a standard spring-assist setup: initiate opening with the thumb stud and the spring snaps the blade fully open and locked. The 3.5-inch 3Cr13 blade lands at a useful length — more capable than the compact 3-inch options but more manageable than a full 4-inch folder. The stainless steel handle adds some heft compared to aluminum handles, which translates to a solid, grounded feel in the hand.
The lanyard hole at the base of the handle is functional — add a wrist strap for outdoor activities, attach it to a bag zipper pull, or just use it as an anchor point. The belt/visor clip is the same style you’ll find on most quality folding knives: attaches to a belt or clips over a car visor for quick access.
| Feature | Assisted Open Folder (3.5″) | Compact Folder (3″) | Full-Size Folder (4″) | Pepper Spray |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blade Length | 3.5 inches ✓ | 2.5–3 inches | 4 inches ✓ | N/A |
| One-Hand Open | Yes ✓ | Varies | Yes ✓ | Yes ✓ |
| Pocket Portability | High ✓ | Very High ✓ | Medium | Very High ✓ |
| Carry Options | Clip + Lanyard ✓ | Clip/Keychain ✓ | Clip/Belt ✓ | Clip/Keychain ✓ |
| Handle Material | Stainless Steel ✓ | Aluminum/Plastic | Varies | Plastic |
| Best For | Versatile EDC | Light daily tasks | Outdoor/utility work | Non-contact defense |
Overall length open is 8 inches. Blade length is 3.5 inches. Blade material is 3Cr13 stainless steel. Handle material is stainless steel. Weighs approximately 0.45 lbs. Includes belt/visor clip and lanyard hole. Available in Green, Orange, Purple, and Red. As always, verify assisted-open knife laws in your state and city before carry.
A reliable, well-equipped folding knife that gives you a practical blade length, multiple carry options, and four color choices — good value for everyday use.
Half an inch doesn’t sound like much, but it does make a noticeable difference in what you can do with the knife. A 3.5-inch blade handles slightly more demanding tasks — cutting thicker cord, slicing food at a campsite, or working with heavier packaging — more comfortably than a 3-inch blade does. It’s still within the legal limit for most carry restrictions, but worth checking your local rules since some areas cap blade length for everyday carry at 3 inches.
It depends on what you’re looking for. Stainless steel handles are heavier and more durable — they feel solid in the hand and hold up well to heavy use and rough conditions. Aluminum handles are lighter, which is better if you want to minimize pocket weight. For a knife you’re putting to regular work, the stainless steel handle generally feels more substantial and stands up better to wear over time. For a lightweight EDC you want to forget is there, aluminum has the edge.
Practically speaking, a lanyard hole gives you a few options. You can thread a wrist strap through it for outdoor activities where dropping the knife would be a problem. You can attach it to a bag zipper pull so the knife stays at the outside of your pack, easy to grab. Some people use a small loop of paracord to make it easier to pull the knife out of a pocket quickly. It’s a small feature, but if you’re an active outdoor user, it adds real utility.
No — the four color options (Green, Orange, Purple, Red) are purely about the handle finish. The blade, steel type, blade length, mechanism, and all other specs are identical across colors. One practical consideration: brighter colors like Orange are easier to spot if you set the knife down on a workbench or in a bag. If you’re keeping one in a gear bag alongside other equipment, a bright color makes it faster to find.
| Type of Knife | Folding |
|---|---|
| Overall Length | 8 inches |
| Blade Length | 3.5 inches |
| Material | 3Cr13 Steel |
| Handle Material | Stainless Steel |
| Included | Belt / Visor Clip, Lanyard Hole |
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