MTECH USAFixed Blade Knife – Grey TiNite Coated Stainless Steel Blade with Black ABS Handle, Includes Black Nylon Sheath - Hunting, Camping, Survival, Tactical, EDC – MT-20-77GY

The knife is a little light but well made. The handle is not quite round enough for a good grip. However, for a low cost knife it is quite adequate. The blade arrives dull but can easily be sharpened. I put a good edge on the blades in no time. The sheath is also worth what you paid for it.

I like this knife. The handle is a little slender for large hands. That's about all I can find to pick about it. I like the 5mm thick blade with a subdued titanium finish. I like the ribbed handle for grip and it's textured as well. It has a light but sturdy feel. It's not extremely sharp out of the box but then again it's a dagger made for thrusting. I have a couple of MTech knives now that I really like and have an Ontario knife that I just bought on Amazon. I'm not saying they compare but I think they fill a useful niche in my collection. For the under $10 price I think it would be a good knife for anyone who's into knives and it wouldn't be an embarrassment to own. Oh, yes, and the nylon sheath seems well fitting plus it has a belt loop and a boot clip. Pretty nice.

You're spending $10 for a knife made of cheap steel. But don't let that fool you into thinking it's not a durable knife. Think of it more as it not being made of more exotic materials that may or may not be any better. While probably not the best tool steel among modern tool steels, it still has good hardness and sharpens easily.The handle is a tad small as some reviewers note. This is a dagger, not really a tool knife. It's probably not even terribly safe to use as a tool knife with a double edged blade. This has a fairly specific purpose and it's designed correctly for that purpose.Overall, it's cheaply designed and cheaply made. Yes, despite being called MTECH USA, this is made in China. But you can't expect CJRB, CRKT, Cold Steel, etc quality at $10. If you want a cheap beater tool knife, look for something in D2 steel, but expect to spend at least 3X the cost. For something I may or may not ever need to use, $10 for "good enough" is good enough.

Smh.... All the complaints.. it's not razor sharp, it's too heavy for a fighting knife, the metal isn't hard enough, the handle broke when I was throwing it, blah blah blah.A dagger is for stabbing, not cutting, not throwing, not fighting by banging against other knifes, not cutting brush, or even an apple at a camp site. It must be narrow enough to slide in and thick enough to glance off and push passed bone without breaking, meaning that it should be too thick and narrow to hold a traditional edge. Geometry people....It is for 1/10 of a second of use in a lifetime when you must defend your life in a flash. Nothing more.Will this knife do that? Yes. Will it do it 30 years from now? Yes. Will it do it for $13 and free shipping. Yep.

To parrot my subject line - It's the year 2019 and this knife is $10. Pretty darned good quality for $10. Heck the sheath is worth at least $5. I don't know if it the luck of the draw or what, but other than the nice not quite needle sharp tip, my knifes edge came kindergarten safe butter knife dull. Not a complaint, just an observation. I expect to have to sharpen knives, especially budget priced ones.I did not cut or melt the handle off BUT: The blade runs almost to the end of the handle, past that grommet for the lanyard hole. Almost positive it's one stamped piece of metal without welds. Not "technically" FULL Tang, because for knives (not swords) that means the tang is one piece of metal with the blade, of the the same width of the blade for the full length if the knife. Since the handle is narrower than the blade, it's not "Full" Tang. Also "Technically", because of the plastic covering the handle end this knife would cause it to be be an Encapsulated Tang with a possible Taper ( I know - picky, picky, picky but that seems to be what the internet is all about. P.S. - The blade is all the metal including the sharpened "Edge"). I checked mine with two magnets ( the first magnet was a bit strong, so I used the second to prevent over-pull) I got magnetism all the way to the rear end past the grommet to air. So I'm calling it 11+ inches of solid metal out of the 11.25 inches overall length. So "Nice" and "Sweet!".But for all intents and purposes and normal usage- Yes, the Blade is Full Tang, quite long ( as in the blade runs from pointy tip all through under the handle) and for $10 I'm pretty impressed. A nice solid tent peg.And since I said that, This is NOT a Camping/Bushcraft/Survival Knife. Almost any knife from your kitchen or decent pocket knife would fill that role much better. I have and use the military version of The Boy Scout pocket knife; an Mil-K-818 along a quality machete. The duo which has served me well for over 40 years of camping, yard work, and stupidity. Double bladed knives and camping, etcetera do not mix. The great outdoors or emergencies are no place for thumb injuries and another emergency. But I like my new $10 knife. Worth the $10.