Skip to Content
Shadow Grip Rapid-Deploy Tanto OTF Knife - Black Rubberized

Price:

$ 36.99


Grip-Grid Rapid-Deploy Double Edge OTF Knife - Matte Black
Grip-Grid Rapid-Deploy Double Edge OTF Knife - Matte Black
$ 36.99 $ 36.99
Southern Charge Full-Size OTF Knife - CSA Flag
Southern Charge Full-Size OTF Knife - CSA Flag
$ 36.99 $ 36.99

Stealth Grip Quick-Strike OTF Knife - Black Rubberized

https://www.southsummit.com/web/image/product.template/4768/image_1920?unique=0d761be

You’re jolted awake at 2 a.m. by a sound you can’t place. Your hand finds the Stealth Grip Quick-Strike OTF knife before you’re even fully conscious. The rubberized handle bites gently into your palm, anchoring you, while the blade snaps out with a clean, certain click. In your pocket, on your vest, in your hand—this isn’t just an OTF knife, it’s that quiet edge of confidence you carry into every unknown.

$ 36.99 36.99 USD $ 36.99

SB112LBKTS

Not Available For Sale


  • Blade Length (inches)
  • Overall Length (inches)
  • Closed Length (inches)
  • Blade Color
  • Blade Finish
  • Blade Style
  • Blade Edge
  • Blade Material
  • Handle Finish
  • Handle Material
  • Button Type
  • Theme
  • Double/Single Action
  • Pocket Clip
  • Sheath/Holster

This combination does not exist.

Blade Length (inches) 3.25
Overall Length (inches) 9
Closed Length (inches) 5.75
Blade Color Black
Blade Finish Two Tone
Blade Style American Tanto
Blade Edge Plain
Blade Material Stainless Steel
Handle Finish Matte
Handle Material Rubberized
Button Type Side Switch
Theme None
Double/Single Action Double Action
Pocket Clip Yes
Sheath/Holster MOLLE Nylon Sheath
Guides: OTF knives explained

You May Also Like These

You notice it before you even see it. That small shift in your chest when something feels off—the guy lingering a little too close, the sound in the dark that doesn’t fit, the moment on the trail when night falls faster than you planned. Your hand moves almost on its own, and the Stealth Grip Quick-Strike OTF knife is just there, exactly where you put it, exactly how you expect it to feel.

Rubberized texture under your fingers. Pocket clip exactly where your thumb already knows it is. A short, decisive push of the side switch—and the blade doesn’t fold, it appears. Straight out the front. No hesitation, no flick of the wrist, no flourish. Just a fast, focused line of steel doing what you asked it to do.

When Your OTF Knife Feels Like an Extension of Your Grip

Most people talk about an OTF knife like it’s a mechanism. You don’t think that way. You think in moments: grabbing a strap, cutting webbing, opening a stubborn package, slicing para-cord in the rain with cold, clumsy fingers. In those moments, the difference isn’t the term “out-the-front.” It’s whether the knife disappears into your grip so you can focus on the job, not the tool.

This OTF knife leans hard into that. At 9 inches overall, with a 5.75-inch closed length, it fills the hand without feeling like a brick. The rubberized black handle isn’t just there to look tactical—it gives you traction when your hands are sweaty, gloved, or half-numb from cold. The moment you close your fingers around it, there’s this quiet click in your brain: locked in, ready.

The switch you don’t have to think about

The side-mounted switch sits where your thumb naturally lands, so deployment becomes muscle memory. Double-action means you drive the blade out and pull it back in with that same motion—no awkward two-step, no hunting for a release. You’re not “operating” an OTF knife; you’re just doing what needs to be done, with one clean, repeatable movement.

The OTF Knife That Cuts Like It Means It

There’s a reason the blade shape hits you before the specs do. That American tanto profile tells you straight away what this OTF knife wants to do: punch in, slice out, stay in control. The reinforced tip gives you confidence when you’re pushing into tougher material, while the straight cutting edge keeps everyday tasks simple and predictable.

At 3.25 inches, the stainless steel blade lives in that sweet spot—long enough for real work, compact enough to stay nimble as your everyday carry blade. The two-tone finish isn’t about flash; it’s a subtle visual line that helps your eye track the edge and tip in low light. The cutout slots in the spine shave a little weight and add one of those small, tactile details you catch yourself tracing with a thumb when your mind wanders.

How this blade changes your everyday carry rhythm

You stop babying it. That’s the real shift. The stainless steel takes on daily tasks without complaint—boxes, zip ties, plastic straps, tape, cord. You stop wondering if this is “too much” for your OTF knife and start trusting that this is exactly what you carry it for. This isn’t the safe queen tucked in a drawer; it’s the knife that gets to live where the action is: pocket, belt, MOLLE strap, pack.

Carry Comfort: An OTF Knife That Actually Rides With You

You’ve owned knives that felt great in hand and terrible in pocket. Too thick, too sharp on the edges, clip that bites when you sit. This OTF knife was clearly built by someone who’s lived with a blade clipped to them all day.

The pocket clip rides along the spine, keeping the Stealth Grip Quick-Strike OTF knife tight to your pocket seam or vest. No weird wobble, no printing like a brick. The straight, blocky handle that looks so tactical in photos turns out to be exactly what makes it feel calm and flat against your body in real life.

And when pocket carry isn’t the move, the MOLLE nylon sheath steps in. You thread it onto a pack strap, plate carrier, or belt, and suddenly your OTF knife lives where your hand naturally reaches in your specific setup. Hiking? It’s on your pack strap. Night shift security? It’s on your vest. Truck kit? It’s lashed to a panel where your hand goes without thinking.

The small details that make it part of your system

On the butt of the handle, that silver point isn’t there by accident. It’s a glass breaker, an impact tool, a last-resort option for the moments you never put on a shopping list. You hope you never have to use it, but knowing it’s there tilts your internal scale a little more toward ready than worried.

When an OTF Knife Beats a Folding Knife in Real Life

You’ve probably asked yourself this already: do you really need an OTF knife when a solid folding knife can do most of the same jobs? The honest answer lives in the way you actually use your gear, not in spec charts.

Picture your other blades. A folder asks for a sequence: pull, open, lock, close, re-pocket. It’s fine when both hands are free and you’re not under pressure. But when one hand is hanging onto a strap, steering a wheel, or bracing you on loose ground, that’s when an OTF knife quietly pulls ahead.

With this double-action OTF, you get something very specific: one-handed certainty. Your off-hand can stay exactly where it is—holding a dog leash, steadying a ladder, guarding your kid’s shoulder—while your strong hand draws, deploys, cuts, retracts, returns. No flourish. No fidget. Just clean in and out.

In those compressed seconds—seatbelt jammed after a minor crash, tangled cord around gear, a strap half-frozen in the cold—your blade is either there now or it isn’t. That’s where the OTF knife earns its keep.

Questions People Ask Before Buying an OTF Knife

Is an OTF knife like this okay for everyday carry?

For most people, yes—this OTF knife is built as a practical everyday carry blade, not a showpiece. It rides comfortably in pocket or on a MOLLE sheath and handles normal daily tasks like boxes, cord, and light utility work while still being ready for emergency use. Always check your local knife laws first, because rules on automatic and OTF knives vary a lot by state and city.

How reliable is the double-action mechanism over time?

If you treat it like real gear instead of a toy, the double-action OTF mechanism holds up impressively well. The internal track, spring, and side switch are designed for repeat deployment, not occasional show-and-tell. A quick wipe-down and keeping grit out of the action goes a long way toward making this OTF knife feel crisp and decisive every time you hit the switch.

Will the rubberized handle wear out or get slick?

The rubberized handle is built for grip first, appearance second. Over time it will show the kind of wear that says you actually use your OTF knife—light smoothing on the highest points, maybe a scuff here and there—but that texture stays present under your fingers. Even when your hands are wet or sweaty, it holds onto your grip instead of letting you slide.

Is the American tanto blade practical, or just tactical-looking?

The American tanto on this OTF knife earns its keep. The reinforced tip helps when you’re piercing into tougher material, and the straight edge makes everyday slicing simple. You get a blade that looks aggressive in photos but behaves like a controlled, work-ready edge in real life, especially for utility and self-defense-oriented carry.

The First Time This OTF Knife Becomes Yours

You’ll notice it in a small, almost throwaway moment. Maybe you’re cutting a strap in bad light, maybe you’re half-awake dealing with a noise outside, maybe you’re just in the garage, breaking down boxes while a storm taps against the door. Your hand finds the Stealth Grip Quick-Strike OTF knife without searching. The rubberized handle settles into your palm, thumb rolls over the switch, and the blade snaps into existence with that clean, unmistakable sound.

In that moment, you’re not thinking about inches, steel type, or mechanisms. You’re just aware that you feel ready. Not hyped, not paranoid—steady. The OTF knife is no longer something you own; it’s something that quietly changes how you move through the world. More decisive. More prepared. A little more sure of yourself every time your fingers close around that black, textured grip and the blade answers without hesitation.