QSP Knives Jacob Lundquist Vault Folding Knife 3.25" 14C28N Two-Tone Drop Point Blade, Black Micarta Handles with Aluminum Bolsters, AXIS/Crossbar Lock - QS157-A1

$86.00

MSRP* : $98.00 | You Save* : $12.00 (12%)
Part #: QSPQS157A1 | QSP Knives
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Description

QSPQS157A1: QSP Vault Folding Knife, Black Micarta

QSP Knives

The QSP Vault is an exceptional pocket knife made from quality materials that any knife owner would be happy to own. The blade is made of reliable 14C28N stainless steel and features a classic drop point design that provides an ample belly while maintaining a piercing point. The blade is easily deployed with a flick of the thumb stud located on either side of the blade. The comfortable handles fit nicely in the hand with its ergonomic design and the Micarta is topped with anodized aluminum bolsters that complement them perfectly. Fitted with QSP's version of a crossbar lock, the GlydeLock, the Vault is a truly ambidextrous knife with its reversible pocket clip and easy locking mechanism.

Specifications

  • Blade Length: 3.25" (83 mm)
  • Cutting Edge: 2.87" (73 mm)
  • Closed Length: 4.25" (108 mm)
  • Overall Length: 7.50" (191 mm)
  • Blade Material: 14C28N Stainless Steel
  • Blade Thickness: 0.118" (3 mm)
  • Blade Hardness: 59-61 HRC
  • Blade Style: Drop Point
  • Blade Grind: Flat
  • Blade Finish: Two-Tone Satin/Stonewash
  • Handle Material: Black Micarta with Anodized Aluminum Bolsters
  • Locking Mechanism: GlydeLock/Crossbar Lock
  • Pocket Clip: Deep Carry Stainless Steel (Tip-Up, Right/Left Carry)
  • Weight: 4.34 oz. (123 g)
  • Designer: Jacob Lundquist
  • Made in China

UPC Code: 6976105883463

Related Categories

QSP Knives, QSP Knives Vault Folder Series, 14C28N Blade Steel, Micarta Handle Material, Folding Knives, Folding Knives Axis/Crossbar, Jacob Lundquist

Product Handle Badge: Micarta Handles
Product Clip Type Badge: Pocket Clip
Product Steel Type Badge: 14C28N Stainless Steel
QSP Knives Jacob Lundquist Vault Folding Knife 3.25" 14C28N Two-Tone Drop Point Blade, Black Micarta Handles with Aluminum Bolstersrated 5.000 stars out of 5 (2 reviews)
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QSP Knives Jacob Lundquist Vault Folding Knife 3.25" 14C28N Two-Tone Drop Point Blade, Black Micarta Handles with Aluminum Bolsters
rated 5 stars out of 5
Ed
Sparta, Il
Nov 06, 2025
Pros: Blade Material, Blade Sharpness, Ease of Opening, Handle Feel, Handle Material, Lock Ease of Use, Lock Type, Overall Quality
Cons: Pocket Clip
Quickly becoming my go to EDC
Pleasantly Surprised! I thought this would be a good knife to add to the collection, but it is better than I expected. Although a little larger than my normal EDC knives, it still fits nicely in my pocket and provides a solid, but not oversized, grip when in use. Opening and closing are buttery smooth. The factory edge is very sharp.Very happy with this knife at this price, it could easily compete with knives at twice the price. Would definitely buy again if something happens to this one!
QSP Knives Jacob Lundquist Vault Folding Knife 3.25" 14C28N Two-Tone Drop Point Blade, Black Micarta Handles with Aluminum Bolsters
rated 5 stars out of 5
Matt
Murfreesboro, Tn
Jan 06, 2025
Pros: Blade Material, Blade Sharpness, Ease of Opening, Handle Feel, Handle Material, Lock Ease of Use, Lock Type, Overall Quality, Pocket Clip
Cons: Weight
Better than Expected
I had high hopes for this knife for a couple of reasons: first, it avoids the things that annoy me about a lot of knives like lanyard holes and really grabby pocket clips. I also have a bit of experience with QSP’s approach to detent, and figured they would handle that well on this bar-style lock. I wasn’t disappointed. Things I’m not crazy about: First, it’s a little heavier than what I generally carry, but that hasn’t bothered me. If you care about blade/weight ratio in the abstract, you can see that this is a little off, but it feels really good in the hand, so the weight just hasn’t been an issue for me. Second, reverse flicking is a little awkward for me because my index finger tends to fall on the lock release lever. It’s doable, but not a lot of fun, although that’s affected by the fact that I keep my fingernails a bit longer on my right hand for guitar playing. The last odd thing is clearly visible in any of the pictures: the heel of the knife. I’m not sure why they didn’t flatten it off level with the top of the pocket clip and the rest of the butt of the knife. If you look at it just right, you can see how it rises continuously, but the notch cut out for the pocket clip interrupts this enough that it looks like a mistake. Those are all pretty minor to me, and this quickly became my favorite knife. I love the aesthetic, the way it melts in the hand, and the machine feel of it when opening and closing. One surprise for me was the contrast between the belt satin finish on the main part of the blade and the tumbled finish around the logos and the blade steel mark. I think that looks really nice. The fit and finish is great overall, and it’s just a really well-made knife. Very pleased overall.
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