Kershaw Blur Olive and Black Pocket Knife, 3.4” Stainless Steel Blade with Assisted Opening, Olive Aluminum Handle with Deep-Carry Pocketclip, Small Folding Knife

I’ve carried a Kershaw Blur since 2016 and have beaten it mercilessly. From cutting steaks, hammering it through things, and using it well beyond what a pocket knife is meant for. It just won’t quit. The craftsmanship is top-tier, rugged enough for abuse, but not so expensive that you’re afraid to use it.Bought this one for my wife, old faithful is still in my pocket as I write this. If it lasts me to the day I die, I won’t be surprised. One of the best pocket knives ever made.

This is great for collection or every day use. Nice and sharp. Great grip and texture

Awesome knife and Very, Very Sharp. As sharp or sharper than a razor blade, if you can believe it!

I've turned into a rabid knife knut, and I'm looking to infect more people. I'm just another junkie looking for his next fix, and for a low-low price, this KO Blur in Sandvik can be *your* gateway drug into a knife addiction that will have your friends and family contemplating an intervention. This knife is a cheap way to get a quick fix, and it performs surprisingly well. Until I bought this knife, I was experiencing some bad side-effects from my addiction where I would not buy a knife that wasn't made from one of the latest "super steels" like M390, S110V, Elmax or CTS-204p.Enter the Sandvik.For $42, including Prime shipping, what I received was astonishingly good. The knife arrived "hair popping" sharp, and easily shaved a patch clean off my left arm without any resistance, leaving behind a baby smooth area that is only now beginning to grow back. It sliced through paper like it wasn't even there. Sandvik, originally a razor steel, takes a wicked edge every bit as sharp as any steel available at any price. Yes, this $50 knife can take an edge as well as any $500 blade. The real difference comes in edge retention, and this is where Sandvik puts up a good fight, but will succumb to dulling much more quickly than most of the exotic steels, like M390 or S110V. That's OK, because a few quick passes on a quality strop, and you're back in business and ready to go another round. That hair-popping edge recovers surprisingly well -- rinse and repeat.The rest of the knife is also well sorted. The assisted-open is nearly switchblade quick, and the solid aluminum handle with sticky, hard rubber insets is ready for some rough handling. It's *very* light, and just the right length for most EDC purposes, and the OD color, black insets, and black blade make for a very inconspicuous package that check all the right boxes.Again, this is a review of a $50 knife, so please keep my remarks in perspective. If you want a tougher blade and package, you're going to have to pony up a LOT more dough to get something appreciably better. I still prefer my ZT 0560, or my Spyderco M390 Millie, but at nearly five times the price one would hope so. That said, I have no problem keeping those in the drawer on certain days in favor of carrying this Sandvik Blur.No problem at all.

The media could not be loaded. I love the knife. It's assisted opening feature is faster than some automatic knives I've owned. It has a great edge and keeps the edge. The Sandvik steel used is high grade. I use Sandvik cutting inserts at work and can tell you they are the best in the business so I wouldn't have expected any less from a blade made with their steel. The optimal sharpening angle seems to be 22.5 degrees (I use the Ken Onion edition Work Sharp). It's my every day carry knife and I cut everything with it. I'm hard on knifes and this is the only one I don't have to hone every other week so far. I also like the black oxide finish on it. It has a rubberized coating that provides a sure and no slip grip in your hand. After months in my pocket it's starting to wear down the color coating on the handle but the blade is what's important. Uses Torx screws for adjustment. But I have not found it necessary to do anything. This thing beats the pants off my old SOG Slim Jim XL. I like it so much I ordered a second. And Kershaw stands behind it. If the blade breaks due to misuse they will replace it for $10. It also includes lifetime sharpening provided you pay postage to ship it to their facility. I have never done this but it's always an option.

For the price it’s a very good knife. Very sharp , lite weight, and very good looking. It opens easily and doesn’t take up too much space in your pocket. Be careful with the blade.