







🔦 Cut Through the Ordinary!
The Eafengrow EF905 Folding Knife features a robust 14c28n steel blade and a TC4 titanium alloy handle, designed for precision and durability. With a total length of 9.1 inches and a weight of 9.6 oz, this knife is perfect for outdoor activities like camping and hiking, making it an essential tool for any adventurer.







N**S
A blank canvas
I've had this knife for a few month now and really have nothing negative to say about it. It comes with a stowashed blade and scales. The scales come in bare titanium with a gold anodized pocket clip and purple back spacer. As you already know this is a big knife. I mean really big. The blade flips out with authority as the detent is just right. It's not easy to gravity flip. The best method is 'light switch. The blade is so heavy that is easily drops shut in its caged bearing. When it drops closed it does so with a satisfying THUD. If you have high hands the ergonomics are excellent. I have xxl hands and this knife feels great. I have sharpened my knife to 2500 grit and it took an excellent edge and is razor sharp now. I havent tested the steel so can't confirm that it's D2. It was what I would call medium on sharpening difficulty. I can confirm 100% that the scales are titanium as I have anodized them on my knife, which leads me to my favorite thing about this knife. There is a lot of real estate on it and it is basically a big blank canvass for customizing. I refinished the scales on mine to a fine satin finish then anodized them. I also stripped the anodizing on the clip and back spacer and re anodized them to my liking. I've included some photos as it is now. I haven't decided what to do with the blade yet. Maybe I'll put a satin finish on it too, but the stonewashed finish kind of fits the knife so I might just leave it alone. All in all a really fun knife with addictive flipping action. Recommended.
S**N
Great fit and finish until a hard flip split the lock bar insert!!!
The media could not be loaded. Look, I was flabbergasted at the fit and finish and materials for the price. I was walking around showing it to people alongside other ti lockbacks saying, the price! I know the steel is cheap but look at the rest of it.I was reasoning through it must be like, down time and extra materials at OEMs or something. And then...I had only used it lightly for paper and cardboard. I went on vacation, came back, opened the drawer, took it out and it wouldn't open and engage lock. The lock bar was stuck open. Couldn't see any object in there. Figured maybe it was lint or paper. I've never had a knife not open.I flipped it with some wrist and the heavy blade swung open and something popped out.Unfortunately it was the lock bar insert.The lock bar insert SPLIT in half. It is for sure steel, but it must have been poorly tempered.So now I can't see a way to contact Eafengrow and it's past the return date.I guess, when your insert breaks, if you can contact them somehow, all you need is a new insert and tiny driver head. But can you trust the insert isn't too hard that it breaks or too mild it wears in too quickly against the blade?It's really the sort of total failure I've never even considered possible until it happened.Other than now being completely useless/ dangerous it was a shockingly good knife for under $80. Lesson learned I guess.
M**A
Tops any heavy duty blade I've ever used: Adamas 275, Max 4, ZT...
How exactly this work of art has but 2 reviews....is somewhat beyond me. I know the stigma associated with the steel quality, or lack there of, in certain regions of the world....and that is exactly what I exploit. I search for good knives made by companies who know the art and craftsmanship, but don't have the ability I.e. reputation to charge astronomical prices....yet. And this company is a prime example. People need to start recognizing this company. A $70 blade from these guys is top shelf...D2 and titanium handles, and would easily come with a 3-500 dollar price tag if it had that butterfly stamp. I would put this mammoth up against ANY 'heavy duty' folder from Benchmade, ZT, Cold Steel, Spyderco, blah blah etc. you all know the household names....This thing is about as big and solid as a legitimate "pocket knife" can possibly be before crossing over into the "blatant jackassery" or "sad compensation for other personal appendages" category. I feel like I could line them all up and chop them all in half with this thing. Unless you prefer something like the Kershaw Chive as a personal EDC, take a nickels worth of free advice and buy this beefy beast of a badass blade. Dollar for dollar this is hands down THEE best folder you will find on Amazon and the design is just....evil and elegant at the same time. I can just about guarantee that, because I myself, as a knife nerd, have scoured the internet.
A**Y
This thing is a tank
The media could not be loaded. You like big knives? You might like this knife. My biggest knife in my collection but somehow it's still decently useable. Action is smooth and blade drops shut (obviously, it's massive). Even just for the goofyness of it I think it's worth it.
J**N
Overbuilt
Large beefy overbuilt folder. Titanium handle, Swedish steel, awesome knife for the money. Recommend!
H**.
This knife is a monster!
Just got mine in today as promised......this thing is big and beautiful, very well made.....I have about 10 folder knives that I switch around EDC from month to month and a few are collectors knives. I cannot see a single flaw in this knife and the fit and finish is superior. For the money you cannot go wrong with this one. I do like the fact that there is not a single stamped, printed, or etched letter on this knife and personalizing it is an idea. Even tho' this is made in China, I can't see a flaw in it except that it's a little heavier than I usually carry, but I'll get used to it. Its very sharp right out of the box and the lock mechanism is very precise and its easy to open and close. If you order one, be prepared for the size and weight, do your homework before placing an order.
D**S
Whatever you do don't try to take it apart.
Lock up was solid. Edge was average but it was able to be refined. Held a good edge after that. This was ment to be a work knife and it held up decently. The problem when it was time to break down and clean it after a couple of months. The inside washers are made of crackers and cheese. They won't survive a standard cleaning and come apart soon as you touch them. Leave the knife assembled till it falls apart and toss it.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
3 days ago