The Krudo Karsino 10 LTE Framelock is a folding knife that doesn’t waste time pretending to be anything it’s not—pure EDC muscle with a sleek edge. It’s 12.4cm closed, packing a 3.5-inch (8.9cm) drop-point blade made of 9Cr18MoV stainless steel—satin-finished, tough as hell, and sharp enough to slice through daily grind without blinking. At 0.160 inches thick, it’s got some meat to it, but it’s not a brick—light enough to carry without dragging your pants down.
The handle’s a stainless steel frame with black G10 inserts—grippy, ergonomic, feels like it’s molded to your fist. Louis Krudo’s signature thumb wedge sits proud, letting you yank it from your pocket and flick it open faster than a snakebite. Ball-bearing washers make the flipper action silky, no jerking or jamming—just a clean snap every time. The framelock’s solid, no play, keeping that blade where it belongs when you’re cutting deep. Clip’s ambidextrous, tip-up carry, so it rides low and ready however you roll.
This isn’t some dainty showpiece—it’s a workhorse with style. At 6.1oz, it’s got presence without being a burden, perfect for slitting boxes, camping chores, or staring down whatever comes your way. Krudo designed it in the USA, built it in China, and QC’d it in Arizona—hands-on, no shortcuts. The Karsino 10 LTE is raw, reliable, and built to be used—pocket art with a mean streak.