Description
Bulk set discount: 15% off. Buying this set of 6 costs 15% less than buying the same knives one at a time.
This is a matched set of 6 Fallen folding pocket knives, the same knife sold on its own single listing, packed together for groomsmen, a wedding party or a team. Every knife in the box is the same model.
Buying the set costs 15% less than buying 6 single knives. If you want names on them, tick the engraving option, type one name per line and each name goes on its own knife.
Six inches open, three closed in your palm, and a forged blade you can see the making of. The Fallen is what people buy when they want an everyday knife that is not another slab of coated stainless like everyone else carries.
| Overall length | 6 inches |
| Blade length | 3 inches |
| Handle length | 3 inches |
| Handle | Dark wood scales with Damascus bolsters |
| Steel | 1095 + 15N20 Damascus, 352 layers |
| Hardness | 58–60 HRC, oil tempered |
| Included | Hand-stitched leather sheath |
Built for: daily carry, all day, without thinking about it. Packages, cord, fruit, a loose thread, the hundred small cuts that make up a week. Three inches is the size that stays practical everywhere and useful in all of it.
Why three inches is the right blade
Longer folders photograph better and live worse. Three inches clears a pocket cleanly, opens without needing room to swing, and covers everything short of food prep and field dressing. It is also the length that keeps you the right side of the rules in most American cities, which is worth checking for yourself because carry law is local. Go much above four inches and you are carrying something you will leave at home half the time, and that is how good knives end up in drawers.
What the grind is good and bad at
A drawn-out point and a shallow grind make this a slicer. It goes through tape, hide, rope and cardboard with less force than a thick tactical grind needs. The same geometry is why you should not use it as a screwdriver or a pry bar, because thin tips break and no warranty covers a knife used as a lever. Pocket knife bevels explained shows what different grinds actually change.
Day-to-day maintenance
Care: this is a high-carbon folder, so the pivot needs as much attention as the edge. Dry the blade after anything wet or acidic and give the flats a wipe of light oil every few weeks. Once a season, open it, drip oil into the pivot, work it fifty times and wipe the excess away, because grit in a joint wears washers far faster than cutting wears an edge. A gray patina builds across the blade over months, which is normal and slows further corrosion. Orange, rough rust is not normal, and it means the knife went away damp.
FAQs
Does it hold an edge as well as stainless? At the hardness listed above it holds well and, more usefully, it comes back fast on a stone. High-carbon steel is easier to sharpen than most modern stainless alloys, and the trade is that it needs drying.
Is it heavy for a pocket? No. At this size it disappears in a jeans pocket. If you want something lighter still with no rust worry at all, a titanium pocket knife trades away the forged pattern to get it.
First knife, or one for somebody who already carries? Either. How to choose an EDC knife is a good half hour before you commit.
Does it arrive ready to give? It ships boxed, and a name or a date can be added at checkout if you want it marked.
Built in Memphis, Tennessee, one at a time.
Model: BMK-120
Matched sets for the whole wedding party are in Groomsmen Knives. Want just one? See the single knife listing.







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