TIRANT RAZOR V3 (Stonewashed) 6Al-4V Titanium Utility Knife & EDC Pocket Knife, Box Cutter, Razor Blade EDC Tool

This is a great addition to my EDC setup. It now rides in my left rear pocket and helps me protect the blade of my right rear pocket knife.I will tell you that it takes some strength and dexterity to change the blades and "out of the box" it was a bit slick to get a good feel opening or closing with one hand. A careful application of a bit of Talon grip tape (B01FLQO5IU) totally solved the grip issue. I applied it strategically on both sides.I now find that when I need to open a box or engage in most other cutting activities, this is the blade that I use. I switch the blades out about every week and love the convenience.My regular EDC knife is opened and checked before I go to bed just to make sure it is in good shape.

I had to have an tough internal dialog in order to convince myself to spend $85 on a boxcutter type knife. But the reviews and the website convinced me to go ahead and get one. I'm glad I did; the fit and finish is equal to a pocket knife that cost several hundred dollars. It's a little gem, I love it.

Was looking for a slim, folding utility knife with a belt clip. This is better than I had anticipated.

The burning question... why would / should I pay this much for a boxcutter?The quick answer, this is a KNIFE not a boxcutter, its "form", "function" and some may dare to say "style". It's a small, light, well put together knife that is built to last and with replaceable blades will stay just as sharp as the day you bought it.Alright, welcome to another grumpy old man rant...What is the RAZOR? it is a locking, single edge knife. Built to last is an understatement. It's made from machined metal all around, while it's light, it's also really solid. It has the right weight and fits nicely in your hand. (I have big hands and my wife has small hands... we both find the blade knife comfortable). There are two versions of the belt clip, short and long as well as multiple handle finishes and you can swap out the standard key ring for a useful pry tool. You can go with one of the base builds (if you plan to use this AND display it) or you can up the ante with some black screws, carbon finishes and even etched blades to make this a real conversation piece.As far as the mechanics, the locking mechanism is solid, the opening hinge as well as the "button" have been designed to avoid accidentally opening the blade. (NOTE: for all you lefties, this is a righty knife. but as a fellow leftie... don't worry it's still almost completely ambidextrous for single handed opening and closing.)The frame houses the locking mechanism, belt clip, and key ring attachment, It's simple, rugged and is comfortable to hold. When open it feels like a full size knife not a compact one. but it's light weight makes it easy to operate with one hand for extended periods of time.The blade.... It's a standard utility knife blade (which are scary sharp) and replaceable... You don't need to worry about dulling and sharpening. This knife never gets dull because you can always replace the blade. If you break or chip the blade.. it just simple to swap out the damaged one for a new one (and the knife is good as new and really sharp)For those who like bullet points (see below)Selling points (pros)- slim design- the weight is just right- It's durable- simple operation- Replaceable blades- Customizable - as utilitarian or fancy as you want to make it.Old Man nitpicking items (cons)- Pricey - but you already know that.- The blade requires a tool to remove (included in the case - don't lose it)- It's almost too good looking - at the beginning you might find yourself not wanting use it.... at the heart this is "working" knife... It's supposed to be pretty and take a beating.- Lefties will have to get used to the closing mechanism but it's not problematic or dangerous (if you are a leftie you should be used to living in the righty world by now.. or you are too young to own this knife. Pesky kids!So to answer the question "why would I pay a premium for this knife." Because it's useful, it's something that you spent time researching, you know it's quality and the kicker.... Because you want it. Plain and simple. This is a "want" item. It checks all the boxes for quality and usefulness and if you have read all the way down to here, you know probably already know your answer. I purchased mine as a gift... for me and I'm very happy with that decision.I hope this help you make your decision.

I usually can't be bothered to write online reviews, but I figured I would this time to help support a domestic small business. These knives are definitely not for everyone, but if you like spending money on things purely for craftsmanship and wow factor, this is a must buy.The lockup is perfect and there is very little play in the replaceable blades themselves, much less than any cheap hardware store utility knife. The detent feels better than a lot of Civivi knives I have handled and owned, and Civivi definitely knows what they're doing when it comes to making knives. The pivot is buttery smooth also. And I can't really explain it, but it just feels very nice in your hands. For having an actual reliable locking mechanism, its incredibly small and disappears into my pockets very nicely (unfortunately, this small size took me nicking my ring finger as I closed it to get used to. Oh well, lesson learned). Due to it's size and unassuming looks it doesn't get a lot of unwanted attention (i.e. scare people) when you pull it out to cut open a box or whathaveyou, which is always a huge plus in my eyes.Ergonomically, it's not great due to it literally being a rectangle, but I have to give huge props to Josh(?) for coming up with a way to make a rectangle fit well into the hand. The lock cutout and flipper tab combine together to serve as a pretty good feeling choil for your index finger, and the pocket clip gives some added depth in your palm. The corners themselves are chamfered nicely so it doesn't feel sharp when you grip it tightly, and the blade holding mechanism extends out enough for me to get my thumb outstretched onto it without hitting the top of the blade. If you have bigger than average hands, or longer than average fingers, this might be a different story for you though.The lock took closing it 2 or 3 times before it would unlock buttery smooth, but that's par for the course on a brand new knife. However, the blade holder lock was a son of a gun for me to get open at first, and the correct way to hold the knife and exact right angle to apply pressure on took me a bit to figure out, but it's been getting to be pretty trivial for me after a dozen or so blade replacements. I don't know if it's supposed to be this way, but the area of the blade holder that doesn't unlock is incredibly tight, and forces me to wedge the tip of the blade in first to separate the sides enough to slide the rest of the blade in. I assume it's supposed to be this way to aid in holding the blade, but I'm not 100% sure, so it's worth noting.It was nice to get extra hardware and blades in the box, although the blades didn't seem as good as the DeWalt carbide ones I use (but hey, who's complaining. They're free). They even give you a small double ended L shaped wrench with the two necessary Torx T6 and T8 ends needed for all the screws, which also ended up fitting better than the bits in my iFixit. Plus the stickers look cool, so its worth buying just for that ;)Overall, this knife is extremely well made and whoever is doing the machining has some serious skill, I know titanium is very hard to work with and even getting steel to a fit and finish of this quality would be hard to do.GGs Exceed, I'm exited for what y'all have in store in the future.