"The problem with most EDC knives is that they're either pretty to look at or actually useful, rarely both. Cheap materials make them look tacky, stiff mechanisms make them frustrating to use, and don't even get started on how quickly they lose their edge. That hasn't stopped manufacturers from churning out countless variations of the same disappointing formula, leaving users to choose between form and function."
"The Scarab 2.0 takes a completely different approach to solving these everyday annoyances. Instead of cutting corners, it brings together aerospace-grade titanium and carbon fiber, paired with an M390 steel blade that knife enthusiasts swear by. The result looks almost too good to use, though that would be missing the point entirely. This is a tool made for daily challenges, not display cases."
"Anyone who has tried to open a knife with cold, wet, or tired hands knows how frustrating it can be. The Scarab 2.0 solves this with not one but three different opening methods. A thumb stud, button lock, and flipper opening mean you'll never struggle to deploy the blade. The smooth roller bearing system makes each method feel natural and reliable, without the gritty, stiff action common in other knives."
The Scarab 2.0 pairs aerospace-grade titanium with red or black carbon fiber inlays and a machined titanium frame to create a premium visual and tactile finish. Its M390 steel blade holds an edge through months of daily use and is ground to a 15-degree angle for clean slicing. Three deployment options—thumb stud, button lock, and flipper—operate on a smooth roller bearing system for reliable, low-friction opening in varied conditions. The build quality addresses common EDC compromises like tacky finishes, stiff mechanisms, and rapid edge loss, prioritizing practical durability over mere display appeal.
Read at Yanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
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