Pros: Weight, Ease of Opening, Handle Material, Pocket Clip, Blade Material, Overall Quality
Cons: Weight, Handle Feel
Non-threatening EDC
Very light, small, and slender, I had hoped that this might sneak into my EDC rotation, and it still might but... Seems like the CJRB did everything they could to pack cutting power into the smallest package they could reasonably consider. It's not a knife you want to do a lot of slicing and beating with. I would put this in the class of a gentleman's EDC--non-threatening, but still quality steel, micarta, but very slim, minimalist handle. All the ergos of a stick. It has a deep-carry clip, but the knife is so small, I'll probably just remove the clip and drop it into a jacket pocket. The blade reminds me of a higher-quality CASE or Swiss Army knife. You whip this out, and nobody is going to freak out like they might if you pulled out a Cold Steel Recon 1. I would not want to rely on this for self defense. Best I can say is, someone might just underestimate it. Action is very smooth--those bearings... On a clean flick, it almost feels assisted. I like the liner lock--the liner, where it meets the blade is shaped for a better lockup--the one concern is, it doesn't come over very far, so it's just barely behind the blade. It's more delicate than the Delica. For EDC, I'd recommend something with a little more knife to it--like a Delica, Rat2, Para 3, 945 Osborne, or mini Bugout, but for $50 bucks, nice, small, potential EDC. Definitely on the minimalist/gentleman's side of the knife world.