Features and Benefits:

• Easy To Sharpen: High carbon stainless steel blade takes an edge well
• Precision Tip: Needle sharp blade tip for scoring tasks
• Minimizes Reflectivity: Bead blast finish reduces reflection
• Strong and Visual: Micarta handle combines strength with visual appeal
• Gear Compatible: Durable thermoplastic sheath with mounting options
• Compact Utility: Lightweight and easy to carry
• Blade Steel: 5Cr15MoV
• Blade Edge: Plain
• Blade Finish: Bead Blast
• Handle Material: Micarta
• Blade Length: 2.31" (58.67 mm)
• Blade Thickness: 0.12" (3.05 mm)
• Open Length: 4.78" (121.41 mm)
• Weight: 1.70 oz. (48.19 g)
• Style: Fixed Blade Knife with Sheath



Specifically built for anything that needs to be cut. These compact fixed blade neck knives with tough handles come in a variety of different blade styles. In the woods or around the house they feel equally at home.

They re designed by Alan Folts of Melbourne, FL. A designer and dedicated custom knife instructor with over 20 years' experience, he cares deeply about helping folks learn about knives as tools, and passing along the skills of custom knife making to others.

These svelte dynamos pack a lot into their compact fixed blade knife designs. Available in plain edge Wharncliffe, tanto and Bowie style blades, they rip through a variety of cutting tasks better than most knives of comparable size. You owe it to yourself to see how something so compact can come up so big with such great control.

Let your first two fingers take hold of the micarta handle. Wrap the last two around the cord fob for extra grip. Then see where you can go with it from there. You'll find it's tough to argue against the value of having a knife along with you, especially one as versatile and comfortable as the Minimalist. It's slim in design only, not features.

They all come with a versatile carry sheath. Not that you'll be keeping them in there for long.

Take your favorite with you for when you might need it most all of the time.

*Note: the first production run of the Keramin (model 2389) featured a small aesthetic hole in the blade for visual purposes. We have since made a running design change and later editions no longer include this specific feature.