GiantMouse GMF3 Natural Micarta PVD Finish PVD Stonewashed Finish with Leather Sheath scales are easily removed, giving you a fantastic skeleton knife Pocket sword The GMF3 (Giant Mouse Fixed 3) is really an eye-catcher. Here, the two designers Jens Ansø and Jesper Voxnaes have really gone out on a limb and designed a knife that is visually a bit out of the ordinary, but still highly functional. First of all, there's the handle, which is sure to catch your eye immediately: the line is clearly reminiscent of the Roman Gladius swords, which provided a very secure hand position with a very clearly pronounced handle end. Don't worry, of course, the GMF3 is much smaller than a Roman war tool. Despite its unusual shape, the small fixed feels surprisingly good and secure in the hand, which is mainly due to the wonderfully rounded and sandblasted Micarta handle scales. For an even better feel, eight small grooves were milled across the handle. If you want to make the knife even lighter and more compact, you can simply unscrew the handle scales and provide the GMF3 with a paracord wrap of your choice to use it as a classic neck knife. The GMF3's tapered blade has been given an almost fully raised flat grind for optimal cutting performance. The rough jimping on the back of the blade also provides a good grip, which allows you to put a lot of pressure on the cutting edge when carving, for example. For the steel, GiantMouse repeatedly uses Böhler N690co, which was developed for cutting tools in the food industry and is highly resistant to rust. This version comes with a blackwash PVD coating, wich is very robust. You can choose to carry your GMF3 on your belt or simply slip it into your pocket with the hand-sewn, flat leather sheath. With an overall length of 16.5cm you get a very EDC friendly and compact fixed for everyday use.

GiantMouse GMF3 Green Micarta satin blade with leather Sheath scales are easily removed, giving you a fantastic skeleton knife Pocket sword The GMF3 (Giant Mouse Fixed 3) is really an eye-catcher. Here, the two designers Jens Ansø and Jesper Voxnaes have really gone out on a limb and designed a knife that is visually a bit out of the ordinary, but still highly functional. First of all, there's the handle, which is sure to catch your eye immediately: the line is clearly reminiscent of the Roman Gladius swords, which provided a very secure hand position with a very clearly pronounced handle end. Don't worry, of course, the GMF3 is much smaller than a Roman war tool. Despite its unusual shape, the small fixed feels surprisingly good and secure in the hand, which is mainly due to the wonderfully rounded and sandblasted Micarta handle scales. For an even better feel, eight small grooves were milled across the handle. If you want to make the knife even lighter and more compact, you can simply unscrew the handle scales and provide the GMF3 with a paracord wrap of your choice to use it as a classic neck knife. The GMF3's tapered blade has been given an almost fully raised flat grind for optimal cutting performance. The rough jimping on the back of the blade also provides a good grip, which allows you to put a lot of pressure on the cutting edge when carving, for example. For the steel, GiantMouse repeatedly uses Böhler N690co, which was developed for cutting tools in the food industry and is highly resistant to rust. You can choose to carry your GMF3 on your belt or simply slip it into your pocket with the hand-sewn, flat leather sheath. With an overall length of 16.5cm you get a very EDC friendly and compact fixed for everyday use.