FLISSA Hunting Knife with Leather Sheath, 11-5/8 inch Fixed Blade Full-Tang Construction, Ergonomic Wood Handle Knife for Outdoor Survival, Camping, Hiking, Brushcraft, Gift for Dad Husband Men

This knife is great! A long handle for my big mitts, and aggressive blade jimping for the thumb.The blade arrived "fairly" sharp, so, I put it to my whetstone and then the strop, to get it just right. I also wrapped the handle with camo hockey-stick tape, as the handle is slippery (no big deal at this price.)I would consider this knife as a duel-purpose tool-- Home or wilderness self defense, and also great for medium bush-craft work. It's definitely not an urban EDC in any leftist run blue State.The steel quality of this sturdy knife is about two to three steps above 3Cr13, and about five steps above Chinese mystery steel. That's a nice jump upward, considering the current asking price!The sheath stitching arrived partly unraveled toward where the blade tip is. But again, no big deal as I coated both sides of the sheaths' entire thread-line with slow-drying leather shoe glue. Good to go!

Fits in my hand comfortably, and is proper sharp. Sturdy and well-made. Arrived when it was meant to as well. Glad to have a good quality tool on my belt again.

A bit blade heavy for balance. Likely due to being 5CR15 metal. This is denser/heavier metal than 3CR13, which would have been perfect for balance.But this steel is more sturdy. It's a trade off. Personally, I prefer better balance. 3CR13 is PLENTY strong enough for knife purposes. If you need a prybar, then buy a prybar.The handle is SLIPPERY! You will have to get some good grip tape.5 stars if not for blade heavy + slippery handle. Still totally worth it. Just factor in grip tape cost... and that it won't aesthetically look the same when taped.The full tang and the wood sides don't perfectly align (it's not a $200 knife), so taping the handle will fix that too!Unfortunately no choil on this one. I don't have the machinery to make one. If you do, I recommend making a nice one for your index finger. Tungsten carbide drill bit should easily cut through this 5CR15 metal.For a fixed blade, I consider this to be small to medium size. It's not much bigger than a large folding knife. Check out the 14" big brother if you want a well balanced camping knife that's not this small-ish.

This is a beautifully made knife, and at $20, I think it's a steal. I plan to buy two more so long as they stay the same price for a while. The weight is decent and the handle feels good in my hands.They even have a shorter version with a blade length of almost 5in which would go nicely with this one, which you can carry openly in TX since it's under 5.5in.

For The Price , Penny For Penny It's Hand's Down The Best Valued Tool Here On Amazon. It Chops , Cuts , And Many Other Things You Wouldn't Normally Do With An Expensive Tool. And Then It Sharpens Right Back Up To Go Again. I've Been Using This Tool For The Last 2Months Camping , Aside From My Folding Saw It's Been My Main Tool For Processing Wood. I Plan To Buy Another One , And Will Also Try The Smaller Version As Well. Happy CustomerP.S Tool Snob Opion Moment 😂 : Only Problem I Have About This Tool Is It's Sheath. The Reason Is : "It Doesn't Look Durable" , But I Also Could Be Wrong.

Knife is well manufactured.Arrives sharp. Easily sharpened.Holds its edge well.Excellent balance.This is my fourth of this knife - unfortunately keep losing it. Good enough to buy again and again.

Awesome deal for $20. It comes super sharp. It is front heavy yet that’s perfect for chopping stuff in the woods. This is a good tool for survival. The jimping on the spine is useful to throw sparks from a ferro rod. As it doesn’t throw sparks from the spine alone.

Hey, its a $20 knife, don't expect the world. This high point is the blade, nice and stout, nice balance point and good sharpness out of the box. That said, the wood looks to have shrunk some, so they are not flush with the tang. Wood grips may benefit from some texture, depends on your taste, I did a leather cord wrap on mine. Sheath, while serviceable, looks to be of a more generic profile, so it is possible to over-insert it such that he tip poked through the sheath about 2mm. I'm in the process of making a new sheath as its an opportunity for a side project.In the end, for $20, I can't complain, it'll do the job.