CRKT HZ6 Fixed Blade Knife with Sheath: SK-5 Plain Edge Black Coated Blade, G10 Handle, 2927

It's quite expensive for how much of a knife you get out of this. You can get a decently made tanto from 1095 or T10 from Asia for this price, except the size will not be easily concealable.Yes, it is sharp and well-built with a good scabbard. Good triangular shaped back gives extra structural integrity to the blade. It is not quite as thing as it appears on the picture, so it should be able to do the intended job well.It's certainly a very fast knife due to its low weight and smart balancing.If you are tall, with a different scabbard (though the original holds the knife upside-down just fine, but not quite as reliable if you run, at least in my opinion, for casual wear upside down, it should be ok) -- it could make a very nice neck-knife.It's generally lives up to the higher standards set by CRKT, just the pricing seems a bit unreasonable. Better/higher end steel would have helped, but the steel they used is by no means bad.But hey, I still got their Provoker, and that's even more unreasonably priced knife.I have at least 7-9 CRKT knives and never had any issues with either. Just emptied my pockets a bit more and would have preferred some better features, such as high-end steels, but the choice was mine.

Wicked sharp! Does not have a guard...but the G-10 grips are incredible! Your hand is not gonna slip!

This is a very nice knife, just be careful with it! i stabbed the meaty part of my hand between my thumb and pointer finger, left a wide open deep wound with not much effort. I felt pretty stupid lol.

This is another beautiful williams design from crkt. Cheaper that the former sakimori and I personally prefer it. Excellent balance. A work of art.

Sure, you can go find one of those Holy Grail Williams Blade Design Knives that costs $500 and stays in your velvet-lined collection case. Or you can buy the $120 version and stick it under your car seat, in your bag, under your pillow or wherever you keep your insurance policies.It’s decently sharp, super cleanly ground, and has the rough, right-off-the-machine grinds on the handle that make it insanely grippy. If you’re planning on carving spoons with it you might have some issue with this. If you plan on using it to shank enemy sentries then this is probably not going to be a sizable issue.Sheath is good, G10 handles are nice, carbon steel blade is nice. Looks and feels like the custom, with some roughness you’d expect from a knife straight off the CNC machine. Definitely recommended.

This is a quality blade. The grip is superb and ideal for traditional techniques. The textured finish is rugged and grippy, a nice alternative I haven't owned before.The sheath is also excellent; the clip is strong and well designed. When unsheathing the knife I push the sheath off with my thumb for control, rather than pulling the knife out.This is not a camping knife. It is very sharp and has potential for self injury if handled improperly. I would only recommend this to those with advanced skills.

This is an excellent tactical knife if you want one made for stabbing and cutting as a backup weapon. I would choose something else, shorter and less pointy, as a general purpose utility knife. I have the original hissatsu, and this loses nothing compared to it aside from about an inch of penetration depth. The G10 handle texturing is amazing for locking your hand into place. The point of balance is about an inch back into the handle. The sheath fits well with no rattle and excellent retention. The edge was decent but could use some touch up. I think this is the best choice out there for a tactical dagger under $150.

The knife is sharp and well made. Sheath is functional but the belt clip supplied will not attach to sheath properly.