Eafengrow Pocket Knives D2 Blade and G10 Handle,Outdoor Survival and Everyday Carry Knife with Clip (EF228-black) review and price compare 2025
you can compare the product price from Costco, wayfair, bestbuy, lowes, target, homedepot, Walmart, ebay, amazon to find the best price for you
you can compare the product price from Costco, wayfair, bestbuy, lowes, target, homedepot, Walmart, ebay, amazon to find the best price for you
Product overview
| Brand | Eafengrow |
| Handle Material | Fiberglass |
| Color | Black |
| Blade Material | Alloy Steel |
| Blade Shape | Clip Point |
product features
- by entering your model number.
- POCKET KNIFE : 8.5 inch (21.6 cm) overall length with a blade length of 3.66 inches (9.3cm),blade thickness 3.5 mm and a weight of 4.69oz (133g)
- D2 KNIFE:The blade is made of D2 steel, which provides excellent edge retention and corrosion resistance, and is durable
- G10 PERFORMANCE HANDLE:Ergonomic design G10 handle has strong hardness and corrosion resistance, with Non-slip texture, sturdy build ensures a secure and confident solid grip during use and comfortable in-hand feel.
- EDC KNIFE: Quick and easy access with the convenient pocket clip, outdoor knife,making it ideal for everyday carry,General all-purpose use for daily home needs,fishing, farming, camping, hiking, ranching or collecting
- SAFE LOCK KNIFE:Blade is sharp, symmetrical, and perfectly machined.It opens smoothly and can be flipped ball bearing pivot open,reliable locking mechanism with liner.The blade is centered in the handle when closed.
This fits your .
product description
Color:black
Eafengrow knife choice for an affordable, all-purpose, utility, powerful knife, the d2 steel blade just right for tackling almost any task.
Description:
Brand Name : Eafengrow EF228 Folding knife
Total length:8.5 inch (open)
Handle length:4.84 inch (closed)
Blade length:3.66 inch;
Blade Width:1.22 inch
Blade thickness: 0.35 cm
Handle material: G10 with pocket clip
Blade material : D2 steel
Weight :4.69 oz/133 g
Hardness: 58-60HRC
Lock: Liner Lock
Package included:
1x EF228 pocket knife
1x Black Box
Eafengrow knives maintenance:
a.Rinse with warm water.Can add some detergent, remove the oil, salt, dirt from the cutter thoroughly , such as in the cutting tool rotary parts especially special clean, then rinse.
b.Carefully wipe the cutter with a soft cloth. You can use a hairdryer to blow in cool wind and keep the cutter dry.
c.lubricating oil is injected into the axis of rotation. Use some lubricating oil in moderation, If you're not careless dropping get somewhere else, be sure to wipe it clean.
product details
important information
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Questions about Eafengrow Pocket Knives D2 Blade and G10 Handle,Outdoor Survival and Everyday Carry Knife with Clip (EF228-black)
Q:
Two screws have fallen out and are lost. What type/ size of screw? Or how do I contact seller for replacements?
Product reviews of Eafengrow Pocket Knives D2 Blade and G10 Handle,Outdoor Survival and Everyday Carry Knife with Clip (EF228-black)
Weekend Warrior : Heavy Duty Blade
The ball bearing makes this knife super easy and smooth to open. You can open it as fast as a spring assisted knife. The blade has a thick spine and super sharp edge. I shaved the hair off my arm right out of the box. The handle feels great and is very ergonomic. I have two very minor issues. I am not real fond of the finish on the blade but that has nothing to do with the quality. I wish the pocket clip was black but I can easily take it off and paint it. The price is great for a knife this size and quality.
resonance : Pretty good, but flawed
Eafengrow is just one imprint of a larger Chinese manufacturer known generally to the West as CH and CH releases many other brands of knife. I was a little worried about trying an Eafengrow knife for two reasons -- the 'brand' is known for using a grade of steel they call D2 tool steel but most of us find to be much more like inexpensive chromium-molybdenum-vanadium alloy steel, and they all appear to be built from early draft designs of a number of Zero Tolerance knives. Not the finished designs, either, but the early rough designs that hadn't been smoothed out and perfected. So I wasn't terribly sanguine but some of the reviews were positive enough that I figured 'why not' -- after all, there's some serious value in Chinese knives the last five years, the difference between what people think and what they're actually doing is substantial, and I wanted to see if Eafengrow was legit.
My verdict -- it flips very well and is relatively solidly made with no wobble, but it is not in the top tier of quality of knives that are available at this price point. The handle is OK, the blade is OK, but the material strength of the remainder of the build is questionable. The biggest concern is that the liner lock is way underpowered for the size of the blade -- see the picture. I can see that failing, can't you? This thing needed a liner lock about twice as thick as it has and this one looks primed to fail.
The blade is nice, and weighty, and a good shape, but it's unevenly milled and ground.
The flip action is the best thing on the knife --looks like bearings floating between nylon and the frame. Blade's centered okay too and it's substantial. The flipper and spine could use some jimping for grip. Handle's got a lot of grip though, it's intelligently milled.
Overall it isn't horrible. It just doesn't look like it's built to take much of any abuse and it doesn't really come close to standing up to the ZT knives it's meant to resemble. If you're going to do a knockoff, bring your best game and show what you can do, eh? Show the respect at least. Not this. I'm not sitting here fuming that I spent money on an Eafengrow. If you like flipping flip knives you will find this flip knife flippable. But all the same, i figure I'll stop at one. This would be a four star knife, even with the questionable D2 claim -- but that liner lock is disconcerting enough to knock off a second star. I like my fingers to stay attached to my hand :)
My verdict -- it flips very well and is relatively solidly made with no wobble, but it is not in the top tier of quality of knives that are available at this price point. The handle is OK, the blade is OK, but the material strength of the remainder of the build is questionable. The biggest concern is that the liner lock is way underpowered for the size of the blade -- see the picture. I can see that failing, can't you? This thing needed a liner lock about twice as thick as it has and this one looks primed to fail.
The blade is nice, and weighty, and a good shape, but it's unevenly milled and ground.
The flip action is the best thing on the knife --looks like bearings floating between nylon and the frame. Blade's centered okay too and it's substantial. The flipper and spine could use some jimping for grip. Handle's got a lot of grip though, it's intelligently milled.
Overall it isn't horrible. It just doesn't look like it's built to take much of any abuse and it doesn't really come close to standing up to the ZT knives it's meant to resemble. If you're going to do a knockoff, bring your best game and show what you can do, eh? Show the respect at least. Not this. I'm not sitting here fuming that I spent money on an Eafengrow. If you like flipping flip knives you will find this flip knife flippable. But all the same, i figure I'll stop at one. This would be a four star knife, even with the questionable D2 claim -- but that liner lock is disconcerting enough to knock off a second star. I like my fingers to stay attached to my hand :)
kurt : Loktite
I usually am in the habit of adding lock tight to belt clip screws..... didn’t get a chance to do it....... lost screws first few days of carry.
kurt : Loktite
I usually am in the habit of adding lock tight to belt clip screws..... didn’t get a chance to do it....... lost screws first few days of carry.
Wade M. Page : Worth the money!
Better than expected. Detent is not as strong as I'd like, but for the money it's acceptable.
resonance : Pretty good, but flawed
Eafengrow is just one imprint of a larger Chinese manufacturer known generally to the West as CH and CH releases many other brands of knife. I was a little worried about trying an Eafengrow knife for two reasons -- the 'brand' is known for using a grade of steel they call D2 tool steel but most of us find to be much more like inexpensive chromium-molybdenum-vanadium alloy steel, and they all appear to be built from early draft designs of a number of Zero Tolerance knives. Not the finished designs, either, but the early rough designs that hadn't been smoothed out and perfected. So I wasn't terribly sanguine but some of the reviews were positive enough that I figured 'why not' -- after all, there's some serious value in Chinese knives the last five years, the difference between what people think and what they're actually doing is substantial, and I wanted to see if Eafengrow was legit.
My verdict -- it flips very well and is relatively solidly made with no wobble, but it is not in the top tier of quality of knives that are available at this price point. The handle is OK, the blade is OK, but the material strength of the remainder of the build is questionable. The biggest concern is that the liner lock is way underpowered for the size of the blade -- see the picture. I can see that failing, can't you? This thing needed a liner lock about twice as thick as it has and this one looks primed to fail.
The blade is nice, and weighty, and a good shape, but it's unevenly milled and ground.
The flip action is the best thing on the knife --looks like bearings floating between nylon and the frame. Blade's centered okay too and it's substantial. The flipper and spine could use some jimping for grip. Handle's got a lot of grip though, it's intelligently milled.
Overall it isn't horrible. It just doesn't look like it's built to take much of any abuse and it doesn't really come close to standing up to the ZT knives it's meant to resemble. If you're going to do a knockoff, bring your best game and show what you can do, eh? Show the respect at least. Not this. I'm not sitting here fuming that I spent money on an Eafengrow. If you like flipping flip knives you will find this flip knife flippable. But all the same, i figure I'll stop at one. This would be a four star knife, even with the questionable D2 claim -- but that liner lock is disconcerting enough to knock off a second star. I like my fingers to stay attached to my hand :)
My verdict -- it flips very well and is relatively solidly made with no wobble, but it is not in the top tier of quality of knives that are available at this price point. The handle is OK, the blade is OK, but the material strength of the remainder of the build is questionable. The biggest concern is that the liner lock is way underpowered for the size of the blade -- see the picture. I can see that failing, can't you? This thing needed a liner lock about twice as thick as it has and this one looks primed to fail.
The blade is nice, and weighty, and a good shape, but it's unevenly milled and ground.
The flip action is the best thing on the knife --looks like bearings floating between nylon and the frame. Blade's centered okay too and it's substantial. The flipper and spine could use some jimping for grip. Handle's got a lot of grip though, it's intelligently milled.
Overall it isn't horrible. It just doesn't look like it's built to take much of any abuse and it doesn't really come close to standing up to the ZT knives it's meant to resemble. If you're going to do a knockoff, bring your best game and show what you can do, eh? Show the respect at least. Not this. I'm not sitting here fuming that I spent money on an Eafengrow. If you like flipping flip knives you will find this flip knife flippable. But all the same, i figure I'll stop at one. This would be a four star knife, even with the questionable D2 claim -- but that liner lock is disconcerting enough to knock off a second star. I like my fingers to stay attached to my hand :)
kurt : Loktite
I usually am in the habit of adding lock tight to belt clip screws..... didn’t get a chance to do it....... lost screws first few days of carry.
resonance : Pretty good, but flawed
Eafengrow is just one imprint of a larger Chinese manufacturer known generally to the West as CH and CH releases many other brands of knife. I was a little worried about trying an Eafengrow knife for two reasons -- the 'brand' is known for using a grade of steel they call D2 tool steel but most of us find to be much more like inexpensive chromium-molybdenum-vanadium alloy steel, and they all appear to be built from early draft designs of a number of Zero Tolerance knives. Not the finished designs, either, but the early rough designs that hadn't been smoothed out and perfected. So I wasn't terribly sanguine but some of the reviews were positive enough that I figured 'why not' -- after all, there's some serious value in Chinese knives the last five years, the difference between what people think and what they're actually doing is substantial, and I wanted to see if Eafengrow was legit.
My verdict -- it flips very well and is relatively solidly made with no wobble, but it is not in the top tier of quality of knives that are available at this price point. The handle is OK, the blade is OK, but the material strength of the remainder of the build is questionable. The biggest concern is that the liner lock is way underpowered for the size of the blade -- see the picture. I can see that failing, can't you? This thing needed a liner lock about twice as thick as it has and this one looks primed to fail.
The blade is nice, and weighty, and a good shape, but it's unevenly milled and ground.
The flip action is the best thing on the knife --looks like bearings floating between nylon and the frame. Blade's centered okay too and it's substantial. The flipper and spine could use some jimping for grip. Handle's got a lot of grip though, it's intelligently milled.
Overall it isn't horrible. It just doesn't look like it's built to take much of any abuse and it doesn't really come close to standing up to the ZT knives it's meant to resemble. If you're going to do a knockoff, bring your best game and show what you can do, eh? Show the respect at least. Not this. I'm not sitting here fuming that I spent money on an Eafengrow. If you like flipping flip knives you will find this flip knife flippable. But all the same, i figure I'll stop at one. This would be a four star knife, even with the questionable D2 claim -- but that liner lock is disconcerting enough to knock off a second star. I like my fingers to stay attached to my hand :)
My verdict -- it flips very well and is relatively solidly made with no wobble, but it is not in the top tier of quality of knives that are available at this price point. The handle is OK, the blade is OK, but the material strength of the remainder of the build is questionable. The biggest concern is that the liner lock is way underpowered for the size of the blade -- see the picture. I can see that failing, can't you? This thing needed a liner lock about twice as thick as it has and this one looks primed to fail.
The blade is nice, and weighty, and a good shape, but it's unevenly milled and ground.
The flip action is the best thing on the knife --looks like bearings floating between nylon and the frame. Blade's centered okay too and it's substantial. The flipper and spine could use some jimping for grip. Handle's got a lot of grip though, it's intelligently milled.
Overall it isn't horrible. It just doesn't look like it's built to take much of any abuse and it doesn't really come close to standing up to the ZT knives it's meant to resemble. If you're going to do a knockoff, bring your best game and show what you can do, eh? Show the respect at least. Not this. I'm not sitting here fuming that I spent money on an Eafengrow. If you like flipping flip knives you will find this flip knife flippable. But all the same, i figure I'll stop at one. This would be a four star knife, even with the questionable D2 claim -- but that liner lock is disconcerting enough to knock off a second star. I like my fingers to stay attached to my hand :)
Weekend Warrior : Heavy Duty Blade
The ball bearing makes this knife super easy and smooth to open. You can open it as fast as a spring assisted knife. The blade has a thick spine and super sharp edge. I shaved the hair off my arm right out of the box. The handle feels great and is very ergonomic. I have two very minor issues. I am not real fond of the finish on the blade but that has nothing to do with the quality. I wish the pocket clip was black but I can easily take it off and paint it. The price is great for a knife this size and quality.
Shirley : The detention is weak
This knife looks and feels great with one rather important flaw.
The detent on mine does not work right. It doesn’t line up right with the hole on the blade. As a result, it doesn’t secure the blade in the closed position. I can flip my wrist and the knife will open without using the flipper tab.
I may have a bad one. Or something. I may have to return this one.
The detent on mine does not work right. It doesn’t line up right with the hole on the blade. As a result, it doesn’t secure the blade in the closed position. I can flip my wrist and the knife will open without using the flipper tab.
I may have a bad one. Or something. I may have to return this one.
R : Quality, durable, affordable
Bought another one as a gift after having mine for over 6 months.
you can compare the product price from Costco, wayfair, bestbuy, lowes, target, homedepot, Walmart, ebay, amazon to find the best price for you
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