EVERY DAY CARRY - A compact, lightweight, small EDC folding pocket knife that features an easy-to-use clutch lock, clip point blade, ceramic cage-bearing for smooth opening, reversible deep carry pocket clip, and a paper micarta handle. CLIP POINT BLADE SHAPE– Ah, the clip point—classic, clean, and ready to get to work. This blade shape features a concave or straight cut-out at the spine, giving it that “clipped” look (hence the name). It’s great for precision tasks, piercing, and looking cool while you whittle a stick into a wizard staff. The clip point has stood the test of time because it's practical, versatile, and just downright handsome. If this knife evokes feelings of Grandpa's farm, the rancher's lifestyle, the true working man's tool, then we'll have done our job. This is for the ones who aren't afraid to get a little dusty and find satisfaction in a job well done. PAPER MICARTA HANDLE – Paper micarta differs from regular micarta in a few key ways, but here are the things you need to know: it's extra durable, lightweight, gives a good grip, and it also patinas beautifully. Because paper micarta is made from composites of different organic material, each handle is going to have a unique look which means no two knives will look the same. This isn't a manufacturing error, this is paper micarta living its best life. QUALITY DESIGN - The Lander 2 has a two-tone finish S35VN Steel blade for exceptional hardness, edge retention, wear and corrosion resistance. The paper micarta handle is durable, lightweight, low-maintenance and provides enhanced control with a steady grip. Blade Length 2.75”, Length when folded 3.63”, Handle thickness 0.45” This is the nostalgic design package of the Knafs Lander 3 EDC Pocket Knife, featuring a clip point blade shape, paper micarta handle, gold thumb stud, and gold steel liner. Of course it still comes in that S35VN steel with a clutch lock. Grandpa's worn boots. The creak of the old wooden porch swing. Listening to stories around the fire. If the brand new Lander 3 Clip Point manages to evoke feelings of the simpler times at Grandpa's Ranch, then we'll have done our job. This is for the ones who aren't afraid to get a little dusty and find satisfaction in a job well done. The clip point blade design is complemented by a two tone finish. One part is stonewashed and the other is a belt satin finish, giving a point (ha, get it?) of interest to the blade that complements that gorgeous sharp design. This knife features polished hardware and paper micarta handles lined with a gold steel. Paper micarta differs from regular micarta in a few key ways, but here are the things you need to know: it's extra durable, lightweight, gives a good grip, and it also patinas beautifully. Because paper micarta is made from composites of different organic material, each handle is going to have a unique look. This isn't a manufacturing error, this is paper micarta living its best life. While this knife is taking you into the past on Grandpa's ranch, this is still the same great Lander 3 that we used to shoot for the moon. The TL;DR version: it's the same 2.75" blade length as the Lander 1 with two major upgrades: S35VN Steel - that delicious, corrosion resistant workhorse steel Clutch Lock - the Kizer version of a crossbar with adjustable spring tension The Lander 3 builds on the open source nature of the Lander 1 and 2, but it brings this beautiful combo of size, materials, and mechanisms-- all the things we love. We see this knife as our Apollo 14-- a Moon mission that was a fascinating case study in perseverance. It came a year after Apollo 13 became a near-disaster. The commander of 14 was Alan Shepherd-- a guy who hadn't been able to launch because of his health. But they did it! Those bosses landed on the Moon, and Shepherd hit golf balls off the lunar surface. When he stepped off the Lunar Lander, he said, "It's been a long way, but we're here." Overcome challenge. Crush it. The Lander 3 is launching after loads of challenges with Knafs: moving the business out of our garage, hiring, building, growing pains, and a whole lotta' grit. Long