Assisted Open Folding Pocket Knife Flying Shark Design | 3-Inch 3Cr13 Steel Blade, Aluminum Handle, Belt Clip | Everyday Carry EDC Knife
$ 16.60
You’re moving fast. Boxes to cut. Rope to trim. A situation that just changed. You don’t have time to dig around and fumble with a blade. You need something that opens clean, stays in your hand, and does the job. That’s the whole point of this knife. Who This Is Best For This knife is for the everyday person — the one who works with their hands, commutes through unpredictable neighborhoods, or just wants something reliable on their hip without spending serious money. It’s not a collector piece. It’s a worker. Good for delivery drivers, tradespeople, outdoor folks, and anyone who carries light but wants to carry smart. Decision Shortcut If you want an assisted open knife that’s ready fast, feels solid in the hand, looks sharp without trying too hard, and won’t break your budget — this is it. Under $20. No compromises where it counts. Key Features & Benefits Assisted Open Mechanism — One flick and the blade is out. Fast, smooth deployment when you don’t have two free hands. 3-Inch 3Cr13 Steel Blade — Holds a working edge, resists corrosion, and handles daily cutting tasks without babying. Aluminum Handle — Lightweight but sturdy. The flying shark design gives it character without adding bulk. Belt Clip Included — Stays where you put it. Clip to your pocket, waistband, or bag strap for quick access. Compact Carry Profile — Sized right for everyday carry. Not too heavy, not too thin. Sits in your pocket without printing or dragging. How It Compares Feature This Knife Basic Folding Knife Fixed Blade Knife Price $18.45 $10–$15 $20–$50 Deployment Speed Fast — assisted open Slower — manual thumb stud Immediate — no folding Best For EDC, light defense, utility Light utility tasks Outdoor, heavy use Concealability High — clips flat High Low — requires sheath Practical Details This knife is legal for carry in most U.S. states, but assisted open knives are regulated differently depending on where you live. Blade length limits and carry laws vary by city and state — check your local laws before carrying. The knife ships with the belt clip attached. Keep the blade clean and lightly oiled to maintain edge life. What’s in the box: one assisted open folding knife with clip, ready to carry. Real talk: at $18.45, this is one of the most honest buys in the everyday carry space. It opens fast, holds up, and it’s always on you — which is the only knife that matters when you need one. Add it to your cart and carry with confidence. Frequently Asked Questions Is this knife legal to carry in my state? Assisted open knives are legal in most U.S. states, but laws around blade length and carry method vary. Some cities and states have specific restrictions on assisted or automatic-style knives. Always check your local and state regulations before carrying. When in doubt, contact your local law enforcement or look up your state knife laws directly. How is an assisted open knife different from an automatic knife? With an assisted open knife, you initiate the opening manually — usually with a thumb stud or flipper — and a spring mechanism completes the motion quickly. An automatic (switchblade) opens entirely from a button or switch with no manual initiation. That distinction matters legally in many states where automatics are restricted but assisted open knives are permitted. What kind of maintenance does the 3Cr13 blade need? 3Cr13 stainless steel is a solid working-grade steel that holds a decent edge and resists rust reasonably well. Wipe the blade dry after use, especially if it’s been exposed to moisture. A light coat of mineral oil on the blade and a drop on the pivot point every few months keeps it operating smoothly and prevents corrosion over time. Can I use this knife for self-defense? This knife is listed in the personal defense category, and fast deployment is part of its value. That said, a knife is a serious tool and carries serious legal and personal responsibility. Know your local laws. Know your limits. The best self-defense plan involves awareness and distance — a knife is a last resort, not a first response.







