GVDV Folding Pocket Knife with G10 Handle, 7CR17 Stainless Steel EDC Knife with Safety Liner Lock, Hunting Camping Hiking Fishing Knife for Men Women, Silver

Nice knife. Solidly built, no wobbles. Shaved hair off arm and hand right out of the box. Very sharp. Nice easy motion to open.

A good solid knife. The blade folds very smoothly. Good "every day carry" knife. Lots of quality for a low price.

High quality, really sharp, and feels extremely tough. I love it!

I bought this knife because it is ambidextrous. Anyways, a foldable knife to me is just a foldable knife. I was impressed upon practice that the knife actually works as a switch blade in terms of speed. As I predominantly used my left arm before and now use more of my dominant right arm, I am impressed. I wear athletic pants and has never fallen off even though it weighs a ton. Previous ones have of lighter weight. I still can't believe they sell these. Am tempted to buy another. Only drawback is it is not serrated.

Another great knife for the collection. This makes a great EDC option with its old-school flare and modern styling. Great value for the money. Also the asisited opening feature is just right, not so strong it wants to jump out of your hand

Okay, this is a cheap knife, and it looks like a cheap knife, which is part of it's appeal: It has a certain understated menace that's a great counterpoint to its outstanding practicality and surprisingly good fit and finish. One look at this thing, and you can tell it ain't a Spyderco or something you ordered from an LL Bean Catalog. It looks like the kind of knife you'd get mugged with in the 1970s, but it's a far more versatile and well-made tool than the Mexican gravity knives I bought on 42nd Street as a teenager, and it somehow manages to be elegant and kind of vulgar and disturbing at the same time. I would say it probably has the best price-to-value ratio of any cheap knife I've bought on Amazon. Put it this way: The action is definitely better than the low-end Kershaws I've bought. It opens more easily, and the metal tolerances are tighter, which is astonishing, though it's not in the same league as Kershaw's higher-end offerings, like the Launch 4, which costs a lot more and is a lot smaller. I The spring is strong, and it doesn't take much pressure on the spur on the blade to open it. It's been my EDC carry for months now, and the blade still isn't wobbling at all. I use it mostly for opening packages or other mundane household chores, which is its primary purpose, but I always open-carry a knife for last-ditch self defense whenever I'm in a dodgy neighborhood (if it's legal per city, state, and federal law, which it is most places I go except some of my workplaces, and of course it stays home when I'm there.) Another plus: The backside of the blade is sharp enough to finish cutting packing tape if you start the cut with the front, and that's a good idea, because this seems to be cheap steel-- I'm sure it will need sharpening pretty soon, but not at excessively short intervals. 7CR17 -- if that's what it really is -- is actually a very solid alloy for survival knives. The clip is pretty loose, but not the worst I've seen, and it's never dropped out of my pocket when I've been driving. I'm no knife expert, but I have owned dozens of knives, and this one vastly exceeded my expectations. From the other reviews, it looks like quality control may vary, but I definitely wound up with a good specimen. The included sharpening stone is a nice plus, and it even comes in a little velvet bag.

It's not as easy to flip out compared to my other spring assisted knives but it's barely noticeable I'm sure with time it will loosen up as it feels like there is a lot of tension. The blade isn't as sharp as I would like, it came with a cheap sharpening block so I guess that makes it a little better but I'm not sure if it is even the right kind of block it feels cheap. Other than that it's a fine knife. I won't be returning it if that counts.

Sharp nice grip good value