Leopcito 10" Fixed Blade Tactical Knives with Sheath and Clip, Stainless Steel Survival Hunting Bushcraft Full Tang Non-Slip Handle Knife for Camping, Hunting, Adventure, Outdoors, EDC, Black

Feels amazing, looks and feels very sturdy. It is super easy taking out of the cover and putting back. The size is amazing and its nice and sharp.

When you buy a knife like this, you need to ask yourself why? For me it has certain utility: a). Fishing b). Hunting c). Feathering d). Light Utility e). Limited Protection f). Foraging/Prepping. It's not for chopping, and it's not for batoning. It's not a fighting knife. It's not garbage. The last Gerber I bought was produced with 7CR13 steel in China, and the blade rolls from any type of medium to vigorous use. It didn't come as sharp as this knife. It costed roughly twice as much. Gerber is a name from the 1980s that doesn't sell with me - I really don't like most of their knives, and I would easily replace a Gerber with a Chinese knock off made in the same factory. Gerber isn't all that, and I'll be honest - it never was. If you got a Mark II back in the 1980s instead of an Applegate Fairbairn or an Al Mar, you probably weren't very serious. This knife is light but functional, arm shaving sharp with a CR13 (and I don't know which CR13) steel which doesn't roll or blunt as quickly as a Gerber. It is equivalent to a stainless Mora for roughly a little less or the same money. Is it worth it? You can spend $60 for the Gerber and have to work to get the edge this thing comes from the factory with to get the same utility. A bug out bag toss in knife which will not be a waste of space and come in handy. I'm not one to toss knives around as I'm a grown up and a knife is your last hope in a situation. It's not a spear and shouldn't be thrown at anything. I suppose you could throw this knife, but you'd be better served in tossing old spark plugs, hand sized stones, hardballs or bricks if you need to throw something to get out of a difficult situation. I give this item five stars as I give Mora knives 5 stars for what they are - if I paid $60 for the Gerber with the semi-dull edge which rolls they come with I'd be giving that a 2. If you don't need a stainless Mora-esque utility knife, you don't need this knife. If the blade were thicker and 2 - 3" longer and made of at least 1075 carbon steel, I'd pay $6 - $7 more for it, but then it would be a Kabar alternative. The sheath is cheap but functional - I would prefer it in ODG or Coyote and I'd pay $2 more for a ferro rod.

made well, very sharp out of the box, feels good in your hand, perfect size for hunting or every day use, sheath holds in secure so no worry of it falling out

Strong and holds a good edge for a pretty lengthy time......especially for the price.

This tactical knife is excellent quality. The blade is sharp, sturdy, and well-balanced, and the handle has a solid, comfortable grip that feels secure in the hand. It opens smoothly and locks into place with no wobble at all. The overall build feels durable and reliable for outdoor tasks, camping, or everyday utility use. Definitely a great addition to my husband’s gear. Highly recommend for anyone needing a dependable, well-made tool.

Decent for the price...i wanted to compare it to the Gerber strongman... the sheath IS NOT MOLLE compatible... the knife is a little lighter than a Gerber but its what i expected from a $20 knife

Good product - as described.

As others have stated in other fair reviews, this is a fantastic knife for the money. It's well balanced, and the grip feels great. I like that it's ambidextrous with no finger grooves. I feel it's easily worth twice the price but yes, will not live up to its $60-80 counterparts made by the more well-known "G" company that it's obviously copying. The blade is a little thinner than I'd prefer but again, you can't complain due to the low cost, so that's only an observation not a detractor. And it just means you need to be a little more careful with the tip and not use it for prying and not use the back to pound on for splitting wood. I mean you could, and then just buy another one in a year or two. If fact it's so cheap, that it really is worth buying a few and stash in different places, different vehicles etc. But if you plan to go deep-woods back-packing in the wilderness for a week or two I'd get the real deal. This one is essentially more suited for your general weekend car / truck camping and RV trips. It's no slouch though, I've very happy with it and it fits great in the included sheath. I've used it for several months (of light use) without issue. Cheers.