When I say that I love Zero Tolerance knives, what I mean is that this 0460TI is the 24th ZT knife in my collection. If they hadn't bumped up their prices a few years back so that the $180 models became $240 models, and the $240 models became $320 models, I'd probably be purchasing ZT # 34 or 44 instead of 24. But prices not withstanding, I remain a shameless ZT shill, so take that and the subsequent review for whatever they're worth.Speaking of worth, I bought this 0460TI for about $170, marked down from $220 because it is being discontinued, which is the only time ZT knives go on sale. If it's still available to buy on Amazon when you're reading this, and espescially if the price is less than $220, don't hesitate to pick it up even if you hate the design: discontinued ZT models immediately go up in value well over their usual retail price once the warehouse stock runs out.Regaring the design of this knife, I would understand anyone who didn't like it, because I felt similarly before I had actually held one for myself. There is just something about the angles of a lot of all Dmitry Sinkovich designs that make them look like they won't be comfortable in the hand, or provide enough room for all the fingers to grip; or maybe that the grip will make using the blade unnecessarily awkward. That was the impression I got anyway, but I should have known better, because it turned out I was completely wrong. The curved handle actually makes gripping the 0460TI more comfortable, and the blade's angle is articulated with the handle so that together they actually make it easier to bring every millimeter of the cutting edge into play. Indeed, this is one of those knives that works bigger than it looks, so to speak, meaning that despite being relatively small, the careful design and quality of construction make it suitable for work you might think you'd need a bigger blade to handle.That quality is a ZT hallmark of course, as are the super-smooth blade deployment, and perfect lock-up, which is throwing to about 35-40% after just a bit of break in. The CPM-20CV blade steel is every bit as good as the hype, and if you've never use it or its doppelgangers M390 and CTS-204P, you owe it to yourself to get a blade made from one of the three. The only drawback is that now I'm used to a 20CV blade in my pocket most days, otherwise great steels like S35VN and CPM-154 are noticeably and frustratingly inferior, especially when it comes to staying razor sharp; and don't get me started on knifemakers who spare no expense making the body/handle of a knife, only to use D2 steel for its most important part (looking at you Misters Medford and Brous). That though is just the minimum-mandatory a ZT should deliver; the real concern with this knife, and the one that made me buy others before it, is whether or not it can be comfortably and securely gripped and used. The answer, admittedly to my surprise somewhat, is yes--the 0460TI is a secure, comfortable, useful knife. Oh, and despite the all titanium build, it only weighs 2.9 oz, which is really quite light, and only 0.6 oz more than the original version with the carbon fiber show scale. So if your concern is that it would be too heavy for a knife it's size, once again, I had the same worry but it was misplaced--weight is not an issue. Although personally I prefer to carry bigger knives since we have no laws where I live limting the types or sizes permitted, 0460TI would be perfect in the pocket of some work slacks in an office, and would be just as useful in coveralls at a work site.