I didn’t get the opportunity to review the original PsyOp when it first came out — mainly because it was flying off the shelves faster than I could get my hands on one. You know a knife is doing something right when it can’t stay in stock. The original PsyOp featured titanium handles, but this newer version leans into a more budget-friendly approach with Micarta scales. Personally, I’m not mad about that at all. I might be a titanium junkie like a lot of guys in the EDC world, but I’ve really come to appreciate the warmth and natural feel of Micarta. It's a material that just feels right in the hand — less cold, less clinical, and more inviting for daily use.

Three Rivers Manufacturing isn’t one of those knife companies that shouts for attention. They don't need to. Their knives quietly speak for themselves. Born out of Massachusetts, TRM has carved a reputation for doing things their own way: U.S.-made, small batch, and obsessively focused on fit, finish, and performance. The Neutron 2 is one of those knives that feels like it was made for people who use their blades—not just collect them—and it manages to blend sleek simplicity with high-end precision.
I’ve carried the Neutron 2 for several weeks now, and what stands out most is how little it tries to impress—and how much it actually does once you put it to work.

I’ve always appreciated when knife companies take risks and release designs that really grab your attention, whether through unique materials or bold styling. Novelty knives usually fall into this space, though they’re often cheap, poorly made, and more about looks than function. So when Kizer announced the Tomb, a knife that clearly leans into playful, novelty-inspired design, I was honestly on the fence. Kizer has a reputation for quality, and kitschy is not usually part of their catalog, so I knew this was not going to be some throwaway tourist trinket. What arrived was a funky little blade designed by Bradley Diaz that blends cute, macabre elements with real, everyday carry potential. I opted for the version with the transparent yellow PEI handle, which beautifully showcases the skeleton-patterned liners beneath, a clever and eye-catching touch that immediately sets it apart.

When Kansept dropped the name Deadite for this blade, I couldn’t help but chuckle. Fans of the Evil Dead franchise will recognize Deadites as the snarling, possessed undead creatures that turn up whenever someone reads from the Necronomicon — you know, your average Tuesday night. But instead of battling these demons with a chainsaw-hand like Ash Williams, Kansept hands you something a little sleeker (and far easier to fit in your pocket).
Meet the Kansept Deadite: part gentleman’s folder, part monster slayer — and 100% ready to chew through your daily tasks like a Deadite chews through unsuspecting cabin-goers. It walks the line between beauty and beast. And like any good horror-comedy, it brings both a serious edge and a little over-the-top flair. So let’s dig in — no ancient evil required.

OKnife has been quietly building its own identity in the knife world, moving beyond flashlight accessories and stepping into the spotlight as a standalone brand. The Duron is one of their latest offerings — a straightforward, no-frills framelock that focuses on functionality, toughness, and everyday reliability. It's not a showpiece knife trying to grab your attention with wild designs or exotic materials; instead, it aims to deliver solid performance with just enough refinement to make it stand out in a crowded market.

What kind of people would write collect and review multitools? Quite simple really- we are designers and do-ers, outdoors types and indoor types, mechanics, doctors, problem solvers and problem makers. As such, we have, as a world spanning community, put every type, size and version of multitool, multifunction knife, pocket knife and all related products to every test we could manage in as many places and environments as there are.