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Bestech Fractal S35VN Frame Lock Knife

Bestech Fractal S35VN Frame Lock Knife

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Product Description
A fractal is a never-ending geometric pattern that reoccurs at many different scales. Often found in snowflakes and rocky, coastal outcrops, fractals are typically unique and aggressively angled shapes—not unlike this flipper from Bestech Read More

An Angular Asset By Your Side

A fractal is a never-ending geometric pattern that reoccurs at many different scales. Often found in snowflakes and rocky, coastal outcrops, fractals are typically unique and aggressively angled shapes—not unlike this flipper from Bestech. Featuring a wicked reverse tanto blade made of S35VN stainless steel, the Fractal makes quick work of difficult cutting tasks. The handle, made of colorful titanium, exhibits the same aggressive curves, including a set of small triangular cutouts that double as lanyard holes. The handle is not only aesthetically appealing, but tough as nails, thanks to the titanium lockbar. If speed is a priority, the Fractal also opens fast via the flipper tab or thumb hole.

Note: At checkout, choose the flamed bronze, stonewashed green, or stonewashed handle. Due to the sensitive nature of shipping knives internationally, we can only ship this knife to select countries. It is the responsibility of the buyer to know and comply with all importation regulations and local laws. Click here for additional information.

Bestech Fractal S35VN Frame Lock Knife
Bestech Fractal S35VN Frame Lock Knife
Bestech Fractal S35VN Frame Lock Knife

A Closer Look at S35VN Stainless Steel

Developed by Crucible Industries (one of the leading manufacturers of specialty steels for the cutlery industry) and Chris Reeve (arguably the most famous knifemaker in the world), S35VN is perhaps the most balanced blade steel ever created in terms of all-around performance. It’s made through a process of powdered metallurgy known as CPM, which results in near perfect consistency in the distribution of carbides. Compared to conventional melting practices, the CPM process produces a steel characterized by superior dimensional stability, grindability, and toughness.

Bestech Fractal S35VN Frame Lock Knife
Bestech Fractal S35VN Frame Lock Knife

Color

Specs

  • Bestech
  • Blade: S35VN stainless steel
  • HRc: 59–61
  • Blade type: Reverse tanto
  • Blade finish: Two-tone satin/bead blast
  • Handle: Titanium with marbled carbon fiber inlay
  • Lock: Frame lock
  • Pivot assembly: Ceramic ball bearings
  • Handle thickness: 0.5 in (1.2 cm)
  • Blade thickness: 0.15 in (3.8 mm)
  • Blade length: 3.5 in (8.9 cm)
  • Cutting edge: 3.4 in (8.6 cm)
  • Closed length: 4.8 in (12.2 cm)
  • Overall length: 8.35 in (21.2 cm)
  • Pocket clip: Tip-up, right-handed carry
  • Weight: 4.6 oz (130 g)

Shipping

Estimated ship date is Mar 23, 2021 PT.

Payment will be collected at checkout. Cancellations are accepted up to 2 hours after checkout, after which all sales final.

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Recent Activity
Shrug. I've bought two knives from Drop under similar circumstances that turned out to be flawed enough that they either should have been, or were, factory seconds, and they most definitely weren't listed as such when sold. So with all due respect I'm not sure I can agree with what you just said, Mr. Stokley, as it doesn't jibe with my own experience as a Drop shopper. In the past when these and other issues have come up, Drop has stated that they simply aren't in a position to examine all the stock they sell prior to its sale. Whether people were selling you factory seconds without informing you of such, I cannot say, but that's not exactly an exculpation if so. What I can tell you is that I received them, and at the time, noted so in my reviews, in response to which Drop maintained silence. Moreover people have reported on Drop that they received knives with flaws that appeared to have been already opened, handled and presumably returned and then were resold to them. The official statement of Drop at that time was that they weren't in a position to confirm one way or another whether any returns had been resold as new. (!!!) This would be of increasing concern as Drop gets to the last dregs of their remaining knife stock and attempts to sell as much of it off as they can. So even if you folks are actually on your best behavior here, if someone gets a last minute knife from Drop before EDC shuts down I would encourage them not to hesitate to return it and demand their money back if they discover a flaw that they don't think they want to live with. And if they would be hesitant to buy if they knew there was a chance that they'd be getting a second? Well, if they're of a mind to, they can take your words as counsel and be put at ease. If they're of a mind to listen to me instead, they can draw their own conclusions. :)
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