--- product_id: 1765848 title: "MT-20-35 Series Fixed Blade Knife, Black Drop Point Blade, Plastic Handle, 8-Inch Overall" brand: "mtech usa" price: "R$251" currency: BRL in_stock: true reviews_count: 9 category: "Mtech Usa" url: https://www.desertcart.com.br/products/1765848-mt-20-35-series-fixed-blade-knife-black-drop-point store_origin: BR region: Brazil --- # Lightweight 4.35 oz, EDC-ready 3.75" razor-sharp drop point blade Full tang for ultimate durability MT-20-35 Series Fixed Blade Knife, Black Drop Point Blade, Plastic Handle, 8-Inch Overall **Brand:** mtech usa **Price:** R$251 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > πŸ”ͺ Elevate your edge game β€” don’t get caught unprepared! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** MT-20-35 Series Fixed Blade Knife, Black Drop Point Blade, Plastic Handle, 8-Inch Overall by mtech usa - **How much does it cost?** R$251 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.br](https://www.desertcart.com.br/products/1765848-mt-20-35-series-fixed-blade-knife-black-drop-point) ## Best For - mtech usa enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted mtech usa brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Built to Last:** Full tang construction ensures unmatched strength and reliability when it matters most. - β€’ **EDC Meets Style:** Sleek black drop point design with a modern nylon fiber handle and lanyard for versatile carry and grip. - β€’ **Safe & Ready to Go:** Includes a durable black nylon sheath with secure snap closure for safe storage and quick access on the move. - β€’ **Precision Razor Edge:** 3CR13 black stainless steel blade delivers sharp, corrosion-resistant cutting power for all your outdoor adventures. - β€’ **Compact & Lightweight:** At just 4.35 oz and 8 inches overall, it’s the perfect companion for hiking, camping, and survival without weighing you down. ## Overview The MTech USA MT-20-35 is a high-performance fixed blade knife featuring a 3.75-inch black 3CR13 stainless steel drop point blade with excellent hardness and corrosion resistance. Its full tang design and black nylon fiber handle with lanyard provide durability and secure grip, while the lightweight 8-inch overall length makes it ideal for everyday carry and outdoor activities like camping, hiking, and fishing. Comes with a practical nylon sheath for safe transport. ## Description This MTech USA fixed blade knife measures 8 inches overall and has a full tang, 440 black stainless steel blade. The handle is made of a black nylon fiber overlay which offers superior strength and grip for easy control. This handle also comes with a lanyard hole and lanyard adding to its versatility. This knife comes with a nylon sheath for easy and safe storage and carry. This is a very useful knife offered at a great price- order yours today. Review: Small handle - large hands need not apply - Weight: 4.35 oz / 123 grams w/o sheath Blade length: The 0.125" thick blade is 3 3/4" long, as measured from the part that is sharpened. But if you measure the blade from tip to where the handle starts, it's a bit over 4". So beware of your local laws. Primary grind: this blade is hollow ground. Aside from the grind line coming up about 1/16" higher on the left side of the blade vs right, it is nicely done. The hollow grind thins out to around 0.036-0.037" thick at the start of the flat secondary bevel over most of the blade; it thickens up to around 40 mics at the tip. The secondary bevel seems to be maybe 36-38 degrees, ballpark guess. This is fine, out-the-box. This is the typical, sturdy, generic, factory edge that can be further refined without too much effort. The blade dips in just a hair before it flares out at the ricasso. It's so slight, I'm not sure if this is intentional or just the result of hand grinding. I prefer to sharpen on a flat stone, so I removed this miniscule bit of recurve. The tip on mine came rounded over, as some of the other reviewers have also noticed. The finish is a smooth, flat black, and it is flawless. There are no rough or discolored patches. Faint and even grind lines are barely visible underneath the coating, over the entire knife. That said, I personally don't want any kind of coating on a 440A stainless steel knife to begin with, and this coating was easy to remove, once I had ground the blade to where I wanted it. Sheath: the sheath is black nylon sewed over a smooth, grey backing (looks like some kind of high density foam polymer). It's not the worst quality nylon and stitching I've ever seen, but it certainly looks cheap. The sheath loops back on itself to make a very large and sturdy belt loop. For retention, it has a snap loop that closes over the second finger cutout. The thickness of the nylon and backing give the sheath pretty decent shape retention. The blade slides into the sheath, easily, with no fear of piercing. It seems like it would work, but it's ugly. Steel: It didn't take long to put a nice edge on this blade. My previous experience with Mtech 440A steel has been favorable. They use a 440A type of steel for many of their knivs, and the temper is generally tailored to the knife. Their 440 machetes are tempered fairly soft, for instance. Judging from the apex angle this the steel will hold without rolling too easily, I'd call it about medium-hard, which is appropriate for an "outdoor/sporting" knife this size. Wild guess, I would go with RC 56. Plenty tough, I think, considering how keen I made the edge and have yet to suffer chips. This type of steel performs very similarly to a plain carbon steel knife, in that it grinds/polishes very easily and hones nicely on Arkansas/silica stone to a razorlike edge. But the tradeoff for being stainless is that it must be left slightly softer in order to retain appropriate chip-resistance/toughness... so it might need more frequent sharpening. To date, I find edge retention is very good, all things considered. I like these mild stainless (and plain carbon) steels for their ease of sharpening. Cons: the handle is a tad shorter and thinner than I would have liked, and the smooth plastic is not the ideal handle material. It feels really slick if your hands are wet or sweaty. I ended up making larger handle scales out of wood. I used the original bolts to fasten them, but in hindsight I wish I would have pinned it. The bolts may be practical, but they don't look very nice in a wood handle. I would rather 1/4" less blade and 1/4" longer and thicker handle for functionality. The knife balances slightly behind the first finger groove. If you lay the knife on a flat surface, it lays flat on the handle, FWIW. Summary: This knife is an Mtech. Mtech can be hit or miss. This knife is definitely not junk. It has a thick, substantial blade, good steel and heat treat, and is nicely ground and finished. But the handle is too small for average adult male, IMO. Review: It's cheap, sharp, and well made. Can't go wrong. - I'm giving this one a five star rating. It was much nicer than I thought it would be, especially for less than eight bucks delivered. The grind is even, and it shaved the hair on my arm just fine right out of the box. Finish was consistent and very nice. The black coating is even and smooth. Blade spine is plenty thick for this size knife. As for the grip scales - yes they are plastic and slick. So, I wrapped a piece of 220 grit Gator sandpaper around a file and sanded them. Since the attaching screw heads are countersunk, I didn't even have to remove them. They feel just fine now, and the texture looks like G10 rather than the plain old thermoplastic that they are. Comes with a lanyard and I almost tossed that. However, I decided to just braid it and leave it on. Now for the sheath. It is the same construction that MTech uses in a lot of their larger Bowie type knives. I have replaced those sheaths on my other MTechs with better ones. But in this size, it seems perfectly matched to this small knife, and is secure and safe. So I very well may leave it alone. The blade is a half inch longer than a Buck 110 that I compared it to, and the overall length is a half inch less when the 110 is open. It also seems to weigh about half as much. After a couple of minutes on my strop, it is just as sharp as the 110 too. I look at this as a utility or backup camp knife. It is just so small and light that I can't see any reason for it to NOT be on me someplace when I'm knocking around in the desert. It's fine for skinning a jackrabbit or a coyote. This knife - at eight bucks - deserves the high rating that I gave it. I will be buying more of them to put into tackle boxes and camping bags. ## Features - HIGH QUALITY MATERIALS: Made from premium quality materials. 3CR13 black stainless steel blade provides an excellent balance of hardness and corrosion resistance. - EDC EVOLVED: Function meets fashion. Designed with every day carry in mind, these MTech USA knives differ from other knives through a broader interpretation of color and design. - DEPENDABLE: Provides consistent razor-sharp cutting performance and high durability. A knife you can count on for camping, hiking, backpacking, hunting & fishing, the outdoors, DIY activities, surviva land emergencies. - DIMENSIONS: 3.75-inch Fine Edge Blade, 4.25-inch Handle, 8-inch Overall Length. - SPECIAL FEATURES: Fixed Blade Knife – Black Fine Edge Stainless Steel Blade and Black Nylon Fiber Handle with Lanyard, Full Tang Construction, Includes Black Nylon Sheath. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00CTQ0UX0 | | Age Range Description | Adult | | Best Sellers Rank | #222,749 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #723 in Fixed Blade Hunting Knives | | Blade Edge | Compound Bevel | | Blade Length | 8 Inches | | Blade Material | Stainless Steel | | Blade Shape | Drop Point | | Brand Name | MTECH USA | | Color | Black | | Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (1,350) | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00805319074946 | | Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous | | Handle Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) | | Included Components | Knife | | Is Product Cordless | Yes | | Item Length | 7.75 Inches | | Item Weight | 0.1 Kilograms | | Manufacturer | Master Cutlery Inc. | | Model Name | MT-20-35BK | | Model Number | MT-20-35BK | | Product Care Instructions | Hand Wash Only | | Recommended Uses For Product | Men's Accessory, Fishing, Hiking, Hunting, Camping, Bushcrafting | | Reusability | Reusable | | Special Features | Full Tang | | Style | Modern | | UPC | 805319074946 614458352064 | | Unit Count | 1.0 Count | ## Product Details - **Age Range (Description):** Adult - **Blade Material:** Stainless Steel - **Brand:** MTECH USA - **Color:** Black - **Handle Material:** Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) - **Included Components:** Knife - **Model Name:** MT-20-35BK - **Recommended Uses For Product:** Men's Accessory, Fishing, Hiking, Hunting, Camping, Bushcrafting - **Special Feature:** Full Tang - **Style:** Modern ## Images ![MT-20-35 Series Fixed Blade Knife, Black Drop Point Blade, Plastic Handle, 8-Inch Overall - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61bGi6gWDwL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Color** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: Will this survive a brutal test of strength and edge retention?** A: if you are going to stab it into something and pry sideways to "test the strength" then no.. because no knife should need to do that.. thats the test noone who respects blades will ever do.. if you talking about extreme heavy beating and usage.. like batoning, bushcraft and hunting tasks.. then yes.. its super tough. i dont think much about edge retention because i carry tools to maintain my tools, which is what should be done regardless of tool quality. very few knives will process an entire deer or hog without dulling.. even "super-steels" will. **Q: is it 440 a b or c** A: Probably 440A if the don't specify. The old adage is that if a knifemaker is proud of their name and proud of the steel used in their knife, they'll put it on (or stamp it in) the knife for you to see. The three 440s are virtually alike except for carbon content, A being lowest, then B, then C (which is why the excellent edge holding). All, if properly tempered, Rockwell in the high 50s. I enjoyed the transition from carbon steel to 440C blades, but now that 440A/B, 400 and 420 series are the norm, I've returned to collecting vintage carbon steel. Maybe a Fallkniven in the future. **Q: how big is too big for a neck knife?** A: I would think this is too big.. I like this knife even though handles a little small.. but this is large for hanging around neck **Q: what type and size of screws hold the handle together?** A: A smaller star/ T bit. Handle little small i have bigger hands.. constructed well of course i have not abused it.mine also came super sharp. I like it. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Small handle - large hands need not apply *by S***N on December 31, 2013* Weight: 4.35 oz / 123 grams w/o sheath Blade length: The 0.125" thick blade is 3 3/4" long, as measured from the part that is sharpened. But if you measure the blade from tip to where the handle starts, it's a bit over 4". So beware of your local laws. Primary grind: this blade is hollow ground. Aside from the grind line coming up about 1/16" higher on the left side of the blade vs right, it is nicely done. The hollow grind thins out to around 0.036-0.037" thick at the start of the flat secondary bevel over most of the blade; it thickens up to around 40 mics at the tip. The secondary bevel seems to be maybe 36-38 degrees, ballpark guess. This is fine, out-the-box. This is the typical, sturdy, generic, factory edge that can be further refined without too much effort. The blade dips in just a hair before it flares out at the ricasso. It's so slight, I'm not sure if this is intentional or just the result of hand grinding. I prefer to sharpen on a flat stone, so I removed this miniscule bit of recurve. The tip on mine came rounded over, as some of the other reviewers have also noticed. The finish is a smooth, flat black, and it is flawless. There are no rough or discolored patches. Faint and even grind lines are barely visible underneath the coating, over the entire knife. That said, I personally don't want any kind of coating on a 440A stainless steel knife to begin with, and this coating was easy to remove, once I had ground the blade to where I wanted it. Sheath: the sheath is black nylon sewed over a smooth, grey backing (looks like some kind of high density foam polymer). It's not the worst quality nylon and stitching I've ever seen, but it certainly looks cheap. The sheath loops back on itself to make a very large and sturdy belt loop. For retention, it has a snap loop that closes over the second finger cutout. The thickness of the nylon and backing give the sheath pretty decent shape retention. The blade slides into the sheath, easily, with no fear of piercing. It seems like it would work, but it's ugly. Steel: It didn't take long to put a nice edge on this blade. My previous experience with Mtech 440A steel has been favorable. They use a 440A type of steel for many of their knivs, and the temper is generally tailored to the knife. Their 440 machetes are tempered fairly soft, for instance. Judging from the apex angle this the steel will hold without rolling too easily, I'd call it about medium-hard, which is appropriate for an "outdoor/sporting" knife this size. Wild guess, I would go with RC 56. Plenty tough, I think, considering how keen I made the edge and have yet to suffer chips. This type of steel performs very similarly to a plain carbon steel knife, in that it grinds/polishes very easily and hones nicely on Arkansas/silica stone to a razorlike edge. But the tradeoff for being stainless is that it must be left slightly softer in order to retain appropriate chip-resistance/toughness... so it might need more frequent sharpening. To date, I find edge retention is very good, all things considered. I like these mild stainless (and plain carbon) steels for their ease of sharpening. Cons: the handle is a tad shorter and thinner than I would have liked, and the smooth plastic is not the ideal handle material. It feels really slick if your hands are wet or sweaty. I ended up making larger handle scales out of wood. I used the original bolts to fasten them, but in hindsight I wish I would have pinned it. The bolts may be practical, but they don't look very nice in a wood handle. I would rather 1/4" less blade and 1/4" longer and thicker handle for functionality. The knife balances slightly behind the first finger groove. If you lay the knife on a flat surface, it lays flat on the handle, FWIW. Summary: This knife is an Mtech. Mtech can be hit or miss. This knife is definitely not junk. It has a thick, substantial blade, good steel and heat treat, and is nicely ground and finished. But the handle is too small for average adult male, IMO. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It's cheap, sharp, and well made. Can't go wrong. *by D***M on March 15, 2018* I'm giving this one a five star rating. It was much nicer than I thought it would be, especially for less than eight bucks delivered. The grind is even, and it shaved the hair on my arm just fine right out of the box. Finish was consistent and very nice. The black coating is even and smooth. Blade spine is plenty thick for this size knife. As for the grip scales - yes they are plastic and slick. So, I wrapped a piece of 220 grit Gator sandpaper around a file and sanded them. Since the attaching screw heads are countersunk, I didn't even have to remove them. They feel just fine now, and the texture looks like G10 rather than the plain old thermoplastic that they are. Comes with a lanyard and I almost tossed that. However, I decided to just braid it and leave it on. Now for the sheath. It is the same construction that MTech uses in a lot of their larger Bowie type knives. I have replaced those sheaths on my other MTechs with better ones. But in this size, it seems perfectly matched to this small knife, and is secure and safe. So I very well may leave it alone. The blade is a half inch longer than a Buck 110 that I compared it to, and the overall length is a half inch less when the 110 is open. It also seems to weigh about half as much. After a couple of minutes on my strop, it is just as sharp as the 110 too. I look at this as a utility or backup camp knife. It is just so small and light that I can't see any reason for it to NOT be on me someplace when I'm knocking around in the desert. It's fine for skinning a jackrabbit or a coyote. This knife - at eight bucks - deserves the high rating that I gave it. I will be buying more of them to put into tackle boxes and camping bags. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great for the price *by C***N on October 31, 2025* Good little knife. Very durable. I dont like the metal handle, but can't beat this knife for the price ## Frequently Bought Together - MTech USA MT-20-35 Series Fixed Blade Knife, Black Drop Point Blade, Plastic Handle, 8-Inch Overall - MTech USA MT-20-30 Series Fixed Blade Neck Knife, Drop Point Blade, G10 Handle, 4-3/4-Inch Overall - MASTER USA – Knife --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.com.br/products/1765848-mt-20-35-series-fixed-blade-knife-black-drop-point](https://www.desertcart.com.br/products/1765848-mt-20-35-series-fixed-blade-knife-black-drop-point) --- *Product available on Desertcart Brazil* *Store origin: BR* *Last updated: 2026-04-23*