MTech USA – Fixed Blade Knife – Neck Knife - Black Blade, Black and Grey Nylon Fiber Handle, Includes Nylon Fiber Sheath w/ Ball Chain - Hunting, Camping, Survival, Tactical – MT-20-14GY,Black/Grey

Just received it today. Looks good. Feels good. Good looking stainless steel. Fit in tight.

It's a little larger than I had intended, but that's not a problem. After I put the stone to it, it is very sharp and holds a good edge. It's very sharp. Nice.

Very sharp

It is good price It is really light weight comfort around the neck I forget it's there a lot of the time the build is okay it good for the price

I love how light it isIts Razor sharp...Easy to carry.I got my Girlfriend and her 3 daughtersDaggers.

Asides from the actual necklace chain itself, this is great. I use it all the time, and it still works as good as new. It's made out of mt-20-14, which I haven't been able to fully verify the chemical composition. I assume it's mtech's unique alloy, which could be 0.2% carbon, 14% chromium, and possibly some other elements as well. Maybe I'm wrong, but 2% carbon is impossible to do given our current level of technology, if it was I doubt it would cost $7. Not that I'm complaining. Low carbon steel is good for durability for small knives. If it was a long sword blade, it would likely have a bit of flexibility, however this 1 1/2" blade isn't bending easily. Also the case holds this knife very securely. I've had a few fall out of the holster while around my neck, including a $20+ Kershaw necklace knife, which was rather disappointing. In fact, that's exactly why the necklace chain broke. If you're going to release this blade, use two hands, if you just yank at it while it's around your neck, your going to break the chain. As long as you keep that in mind, or get a much more durable chain, this will last you forever. With inflation, it might cost more than $7 now, still totally worth it. I cut through a plastic box stap, while near a metal support pillar at a factory I've worked at, put I little too much effort into it and struck the pillar, hardly a scratch on the blade, yet it actually sliced through the pillar! High carbon steel would shatter from something like that. The right tool for the right job. I collect tons of knives and swords, and this is the knife I actually use regularly.

The handle is too thin. I needed to use some tape to thicken it up and after a few passes with a sharpener its well worth the money

This little knife is an excellent value and sturdy enough to inflict a severe enough wound on an assailant to give you time to get away. Properly used for slashing, it might even inflict a mortal wound.The second to last thing that I ever want is to severely wound or kill someone but the last thing that don't want is for them to do that to me without a fight.The knife conceals nicely with the chain shortened to a length just long enough for the loop to slide over my head. Longer than that, the knife imprints over my belly. I bought stainless steel chains to replace the corrosive chain that came with the knife. I wear the knife in the shower to clean the chain. The way that it hangs, the knife blade stays dry and rust free.Depending on jurisdiction, the knife is probably legal for its small size. In spite of its small size, the handle is large enough for a sure grip.The knife will take a razor edge if you know what you're doing with a whet stone but I expect that the factory edge will lay open flesh well enough.I've had one of these for several years. I've thrown two more of them in as add-ons to orders in the years following. I keep one in each car and one in the house to grab and put on when a situation might warrant it.