
- Ruike Hussar P121 · Drop Point3.62″ blade · 0.14″ spine · 4.48 oz · ~0.95″ tall
Ruike Hussar P121
A bigger, more conventional folder than the P801 that put Ruike on the map: 3.62" of 14C28N against the P801's 3.44", G-10 rather than stainless scales, and a liner lock instead of a frame lock. At 4.48 oz it is on the heavy side for its size, which is the usual Ruike trade -- the build quality is well beyond what the price suggests.
- Blade
- 3.62″
- Weight
- 4.48 oz
- Steel
- Sandvik 14C28N
- Price band
- Budget
A large flipper with good steel at a mid-range price
We don’t have a verified retailer link for this knife yet. We only link products we have confirmed resolve to the right item — here’s why.
Specifications
Manufacturer-published figures, cross-checked against knifeworks.com.
- Blade length
- 3.62″
- Spine thickness
- 0.14″
- Blade shape
- Drop Point
- Grind
- Flat
- Steel
- Sandvik 14C28N
- Overall length
- 8.46″
- Closed length
- 4.8″
- Weight
- 4.48 oz
- Lock
- Liner
- Deployment
- Flipper
- Handle material
- G-10
- Country of origin
- China
Why a drop point
The default hunting and EDC shape, and the safest general answer. The spine curves down to the tip in a convex line, which keeps the point low and strong and leaves plenty of belly for skinning. It is hard to make a drop point bad at anything.
Every drop point here →About Sandvik 14C28N
Developed with Kershaw. Tough, rust-resistant, and about as easy to sharpen as a good steel gets — the reason it dominates the value tier.
1-5 is a relative ranking drawn from published composition and hardness, not a lab measurement. Higher is better on every axis, and no steel is a 5 across the board — edge retention and toughness pull against each other. All Sandvik 14C28N knives
Features
- Liner lock
- Flat grind
- Flipper
- Made in China
- Stainless blade


