---
product_id: 1486191
title: "Delta Class Reckon Tini Fixed Blade with 1095 High Carbon Steel Blade, 6.4in Fixed Blade for Buschcrafting, EDC"
brand: "schrade"
price: "1306 kr"
currency: NOK
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Schrade"
url: https://www.desertcart.no/products/1486191-delta-class-reckon-tini-fixed-blade-with-1095-high-carbon
store_origin: NO
region: Norway
---

# 15.7oz rugged full tang weight 6.4in 1095 high carbon steel blade Lifetime limited warranty protection Delta Class Reckon Tini Fixed Blade with 1095 High Carbon Steel Blade, 6.4in Fixed Blade for Buschcrafting, EDC

**Brand:** schrade
**Price:** 1306 kr
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🗡️ Own the wild with the ultimate all-rounder survival blade!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Delta Class Reckon Tini Fixed Blade with 1095 High Carbon Steel Blade, 6.4in Fixed Blade for Buschcrafting, EDC by schrade
- **How much does it cost?** 1306 kr with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.no](https://www.desertcart.no/products/1486191-delta-class-reckon-tini-fixed-blade-with-1095-high-carbon)

## Best For

- schrade enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted schrade brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Full Tang Strength:** Solid 15.7oz build ensures maximum chopping power and reliability under pressure.
- • **Secure Finger Choil Grip:** Enhanced control and slip resistance for precision tasks and safety.
- • **Lifetime Limited Warranty:** Confidence backed by Schrade’s commitment to quality and customer care.
- • **Complete Survival Kit Ready:** Includes sheath and leather lanyard for secure carry and quick access on any adventure.
- • **Rugged 1095 High Carbon Steel:** Engineered for unmatched edge retention and durability in the wild.

## Overview

The Schrade Delta Class Reckon Tini is a 6.4-inch fixed blade knife crafted from tough 1095 high carbon steel, designed for bushcrafting, camping, and survival. Weighing 15.7 ounces with a full tang construction, it delivers exceptional durability and chopping power. Featuring a secure finger choil and included leather lanyard, it offers superior grip and safety. This knife comes with a sheath and a limited lifetime warranty, making it a dependable companion for serious outdoor professionals and enthusiasts alike.

## Description

Product Description The Bedrock series embodies the rugged, dependable knives and tools you've come to expect from Schrade, but with upgraded materials, and a tough, no-nonsense attitude that embodies the Alpha. The Bedrock lineup of knives now features a coated AUS-8 steel and a non-slip rubberized grip. Known for its heft and durability, the Bedrock series lives up to its name and will take care of your light (or heavy) work From the Manufacturer This survival style knife comes with a nylon belt sheath.

Review: Great knife. The "All-Rounder." - I love this knife. Now it is important to keep in mind intended purpose for gear, especially knives which come in such a wide variety. This knife's purpose is all-rounder and survival. This means it is sort of a jack-of-all trades, master of none blade. What do I mean? 1. It's too heavy to EDC unless you are really a guide or bushman or Mick Dundee. 2. It's more heavy duty than normal camping or bushcraft would require. A 4-5 inch blade of half of this thickness can be used for most wood processing especially if you have other tools, like a saw or hatchet. 3. Not an ideal fighting knife I would think. I am not a knife fighter, but it isn't balanced for speed and it is not shaped for thrusting or probably even slicing flesh as effectively as it could be. 4. Not idea for skinning or hunting, as you would probably want something with even more belly and probably shorter. Obviously this is not a fillet knife and would be nobody's first choice for that. 5. Not ideal for fine up close work or carving. So why five stars? Because this thing is excellent at being what it is made for, a one-stop shop. If I was going out into the wild and I could only bring one tool, it would be this (unless I was going to be wet all the time, then it would be a stainless steel equivalent). It is well made, comfortable and effective to use, and can fill many roles pretty well. It can support a number of grips, but three of note: Normal grip, with plenty of purchase and friction, Choking up on the generous choil for up-close work or cooking tasks, and grabbing it way at the end around the "ball" to get maximum chopping force and reach. It chops reasonably well, and the thick beefy blade and point are confidence inspiring. If you can break this knife, then you are either abusing it or lead a way, way more hardcore life than I can even imagine. Spine of the blade is nice and thick for batoning and the full tang construction means that you can use pound things with the butt. It came sharp, and it wasn't hard to put a better edge on it. The recurve makes it a little more difficult if you really want to get it shaving sharp, but it can be done and a simple field sharpen is easy enough. Sheath is very good, not amazing, but a very well made kydex or leather sheath would cost more than this whole package. It is easy to strap to your leg, has a plastic liner so it should last. The detachable pouch is pretty useful. I keep it separate from the blade and have a fire steel, lighter, tiny Bear Grylls mini torch, lansky knife medic and a couple of fire starter packets... essentially a "get out of the dark" kit. I figure if all I have is a sturdy blade, and a reliable way to make fire... i'll be doing a lot better than if I didn't have those two things. Bottom line: For the money, It's hard to imagine a better companion. It doesn't get used as much as my other knives, because, frankly I almost always have a knife that does what I specifically want to do better and more conveniently, but if I could only take one knife with me "out there." without knowing what was going on or for how long, I would grab this one. I shopped it against more expensive knives but honestly this one seemed better.
Review: Schrade SCHF9 .25 thick and worthy - Schrade SCHF9 Extreme Survival Knife with Fixed 1095 High Carbon Steel is an AMAZING AMAZING value. For a 6.4 inch blade .25 thick full tang a true full tang this is the DEAL of the Knife World. As of December 2013 $39.00 on desertcart this is GREAT. EXCELLENT KNIFE - Sheath is fair - it's big. Worth getting a nice custom leather sheath. This knife seems to be a great Farm Carry tool. It's TOUGH as nails - great handle - Sharp and fine looking. For the price you invest it's not going to bother you to pound the heck out of it - what are knives for. You may want to get a 2nd as a collectors piece cause in my thought this is a $50.00 knife in 4 or 5 years if not sooner. For the price I would take this over the Becker BK2 with .25 thick blade. The BK2 is a 5" blade. I like the 6 inch blade - it's about a 6" inch cutting edge - I only count blade length from tip to where the blade starts - meaning the actual cutting edge not the entire size of the blade (why cound the finger choil area as part of the blade if it does not cut?) For Wood Batoning I prefer at least a 7" to 9" blade. Becker BK9, Ontario RTAK2, Ontario SP8 .26 thick on the SP8. BK9 and RTAK2 are both 3/16th's thick. I believe the RTAK2 is a bit longer than BK9 but the blade profile on the BK9 is better for busting through wood. Although the BK9 is not .25 thick it will not get "stuck" in wood like a full flat grind blade will. Not enough "real estate" moving through the wood. Sort of like a very think Machete would not be able to Baton through 8" oak it will get stuck. Not enough mass moving through. You won't have this with the Schrade - but the BK9 being thinner has more Length so to me it's more my style of a knife. Any knife can baton through 3" diameter wood you don't need a .25 inch thick blade for small logs so I don't know why these short blades are so thick. It's nice since they will take abuse. I just with this Schrade was 7.5 inches that 1 inch makes a HUGE difference when trying to Baton wood. Back to the Schrade. It's too large for an EDC "every day carry" It dwarfs the Cold Steel SRK in mass although only 1/2 if that longer than SRK in total length. It would make a GREAT back pack blade. GREAT GREAT for wood Batoning. If you are not into 7 plus inch knives GET THIS ONE. It can do just about anything any knife can do and for the price this is a real nice gesture by Schrade. The Becker BK7 will be better for cutting food and for finer wood work cause the BK7 is thinner it's 3/16th of an inch - this Schrade is .25 inch thick VERY SOLID. I have a feeling this one will become a classic IF they end up discontinuing it soon. It is worth $50.00 in my book. Don't knock yourselves out looking for a knife this one is it. KABAR, Ontario, Ranger by Ontario are to me the best out there for the price and as good quality as a Busse or Essee - those are higher end designer blades for people who have more money to burn - at the end of the day this knife will do EVERYTHING any of the others can. Thanks Schrade - sad you are not made in the USA any more. So after buying this folks get a KABAR BK9 for your big carry or the Ontario SP9 or RTAK2 or Ranger 7 or Ranger 9 ALL MADE IN USA (Specific Models of these companies are still made in USA other models are made in Taiwan) Peace friends!

## Features

- DIMENSIONS: Blade length: 6.4in (16.3cm), overall length: 12.1in (30.7cm), weight: 15.7oz
- DURABLE: Constructed out of durable 1095 Steel
- SECURE: Have confidence that the blade will not slip with the security of the finger choil
- BE PREPARED: Knife features a leather lanyard for added security when in use
- Includes: Knife, sheath, and lanyard
- WARRANTY: This knife includes a limited lifetime warranty. If you have questions or concerns please contact Schrade Customer Service.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0033H7VI6 |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Best Sellers Rank | #371,630 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #1,297 in Fixed Blade Hunting Knives |
| Blade Edge | Compound Bevel |
| Blade Length | 6.4 inches |
| Blade Material | High Carbon Steel |
| Brand | Schrade |
| Brand Name | Schrade |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Package Type | Sheathed |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 2,209 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00044356207201 |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Handle Material | Thermoplastic Elastomers (TPE) |
| Included Components | Lanyard, Sheath |
| Item Length | 12.1 inches |
| Item Shape | elongated with a handle |
| Item Type Name | Extreme Survival |
| Item Weight | 16 ounces |
| Manufacture Year | 1949 |
| Manufacturer | Schrade |
| Model Name | SCHF9 |
| Model Number | 1182522 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Part Number | SCHF9 |
| Product Care Instructions | Clean with warm soapy water, dry immediately, and apply light oil to the blade |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Bushcrafting, Camping, Hiking |
| Reusability | Reusable |
| Size | 6.4" |
| Special Feature | Full Tang |
| Special Features | Full Tang |
| Style | Fixed Blade Knives |
| Theme | Outdoor Activities, Survival |
| UPC | 709317757699 044356207201 661120651000 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | Manufacturer Warranty |

## Product Details

- **Age Range (Description):** Adult
- **Blade Material:** High Carbon Steel
- **Brand:** Schrade
- **Color:** Black
- **Handle Material:** Thermoplastic Elastomers (TPE)
- **Included Components:** Lanyard, Sheath
- **Model Name:** SCHF9
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Bushcrafting, Camping, Hiking
- **Special Feature:** Full Tang
- **Style:** Fixed Blade Knives

## Images

![Delta Class Reckon Tini Fixed Blade with 1095 High Carbon Steel Blade, 6.4in Fixed Blade for Buschcrafting, EDC - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61b3bd8gRKL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Schrade is long out of business , Who is making this knife Now?**
A: Taylor Brands, made in Taiwan

**Q: Do you think it will ruin the blade if i sharpen it with a Smith's PP1 Pocket Pal Sharpener?**
A: Hi,


Don't get the Smith's Pocket Pal (the quality is low compared to the Lansky Sharpeners).

Buy either a Lansky Blade Medic or a Lansky Quad Sharp (both sharpeners under $15.00). Both are all metal construction (not made of plastic and can take years of rugged abuse without falling apart. 

Blade medics are my go to in all my packs and bugout bags because they are easy to add a razor sharp edge to your knife very quickly. They have preset 25 degree sharpeners in carbide and ceramic. Also, it has a ceramic stone for free hand honing and a round diamond file for serrated blades. I've always had razor sharp blades using the blade medic. 

The Quadsharp has four preset carbide sharpeners set to 17, 20, 25, and 30 degrees as well as a white ceramic honing tool to remove the burs from the blade edge.

Finishing up with a leather or polyester strop is always a good idea (if you aren't  familiar with honing with a ceramic rod/stone which with my sharpening skill works just the same if not better). Remember, ceramic is harder than steel. 

A little fact: Ceramic stones/rods come in a variety from course to ultra fine. Ultra Fine, Black, Ceramic Stones have been (and still are in other countries) used to sharpen medical scapels to cut open flesh during surgery. The scapel doesn't need to be stroped after using a Black Ceramic Stone.

As for me, I purchase the ceramic rods below and use them free hand to keep my knifes razor sharp (the 4 1/2 in for knife cases and bugout bags and the 8 1/2 for general home use):



4 1/2 inch Ceramic Sharpening Rod

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00AFWPHV0/ref=pd_aw_sim_200_1?ie=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=QPRBE7Z8C16T5BC4T5WG&dpPl=1&dpID=31C2G1KnIbL




8 1/2 inch Ceramic Sharpening Rod

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00AFWNNPC/ref=mp_s_a_1_10?ie=UTF8&qid=1517075475&sr=8-10&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=Ceramic+sharpening+rod




Genuine Arkansas Black Surgical (Ultra Fine) Pocket Knife Sharpening Stone Whetstone 3" X 1" X 1/4" in Leather Pouch Bap-13A-L


https://www.amazon.com/dp/B015AA288G/ref=cm_sw_r_other_apa_pcmBAb32HDKEG




Lansky Blade Medic


https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0085PPSIQ/ref=pd_aw_fbt_200_img_2?ie=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=VZSSQ3XGGZ505HPDWJ6P




Lansky Quadsharp


https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B01BE8KCN6/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1517075822&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=lansky+quadsharp&dpPl=1&dpID=418TUEPisEL&ref=plSrch


Sincerely,
SurvivalGeek (YouTube)

**Q: What country is it made in?**
A: Made in Taiwan

**Q: Does the knife have a 90 degree flat spine?**
A: Yes, the spine is flat and perpendicular to the sides of the blade.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great knife. The "All-Rounder."
*by E***O on August 25, 2016*

I love this knife. Now it is important to keep in mind intended purpose for gear, especially knives which come in such a wide variety. This knife's purpose is all-rounder and survival. This means it is sort of a jack-of-all trades, master of none blade. What do I mean? 1. It's too heavy to EDC unless you are really a guide or bushman or Mick Dundee. 2. It's more heavy duty than normal camping or bushcraft would require. A 4-5 inch blade of half of this thickness can be used for most wood processing especially if you have other tools, like a saw or hatchet. 3. Not an ideal fighting knife I would think. I am not a knife fighter, but it isn't balanced for speed and it is not shaped for thrusting or probably even slicing flesh as effectively as it could be. 4. Not idea for skinning or hunting, as you would probably want something with even more belly and probably shorter. Obviously this is not a fillet knife and would be nobody's first choice for that. 5. Not ideal for fine up close work or carving. So why five stars? Because this thing is excellent at being what it is made for, a one-stop shop. If I was going out into the wild and I could only bring one tool, it would be this (unless I was going to be wet all the time, then it would be a stainless steel equivalent). It is well made, comfortable and effective to use, and can fill many roles pretty well. It can support a number of grips, but three of note: Normal grip, with plenty of purchase and friction, Choking up on the generous choil for up-close work or cooking tasks, and grabbing it way at the end around the "ball" to get maximum chopping force and reach. It chops reasonably well, and the thick beefy blade and point are confidence inspiring. If you can break this knife, then you are either abusing it or lead a way, way more hardcore life than I can even imagine. Spine of the blade is nice and thick for batoning and the full tang construction means that you can use pound things with the butt. It came sharp, and it wasn't hard to put a better edge on it. The recurve makes it a little more difficult if you really want to get it shaving sharp, but it can be done and a simple field sharpen is easy enough. Sheath is very good, not amazing, but a very well made kydex or leather sheath would cost more than this whole package. It is easy to strap to your leg, has a plastic liner so it should last. The detachable pouch is pretty useful. I keep it separate from the blade and have a fire steel, lighter, tiny Bear Grylls mini torch, lansky knife medic and a couple of fire starter packets... essentially a "get out of the dark" kit. I figure if all I have is a sturdy blade, and a reliable way to make fire... i'll be doing a lot better than if I didn't have those two things. Bottom line: For the money, It's hard to imagine a better companion. It doesn't get used as much as my other knives, because, frankly I almost always have a knife that does what I specifically want to do better and more conveniently, but if I could only take one knife with me "out there." without knowing what was going on or for how long, I would grab this one. I shopped it against more expensive knives but honestly this one seemed better.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Schrade SCHF9 .25 thick and worthy
*by S***N on December 5, 2013*

Schrade SCHF9 Extreme Survival Knife with Fixed 1095 High Carbon Steel is an AMAZING AMAZING value. For a 6.4 inch blade .25 thick full tang a true full tang this is the DEAL of the Knife World. As of December 2013 $39.00 on Amazon this is GREAT. EXCELLENT KNIFE - Sheath is fair - it's big. Worth getting a nice custom leather sheath. This knife seems to be a great Farm Carry tool. It's TOUGH as nails - great handle - Sharp and fine looking. For the price you invest it's not going to bother you to pound the heck out of it - what are knives for. You may want to get a 2nd as a collectors piece cause in my thought this is a $50.00 knife in 4 or 5 years if not sooner. For the price I would take this over the Becker BK2 with .25 thick blade. The BK2 is a 5" blade. I like the 6 inch blade - it's about a 6" inch cutting edge - I only count blade length from tip to where the blade starts - meaning the actual cutting edge not the entire size of the blade (why cound the finger choil area as part of the blade if it does not cut?) For Wood Batoning I prefer at least a 7" to 9" blade. Becker BK9, Ontario RTAK2, Ontario SP8 .26 thick on the SP8. BK9 and RTAK2 are both 3/16th's thick. I believe the RTAK2 is a bit longer than BK9 but the blade profile on the BK9 is better for busting through wood. Although the BK9 is not .25 thick it will not get "stuck" in wood like a full flat grind blade will. Not enough "real estate" moving through the wood. Sort of like a very think Machete would not be able to Baton through 8" oak it will get stuck. Not enough mass moving through. You won't have this with the Schrade - but the BK9 being thinner has more Length so to me it's more my style of a knife. Any knife can baton through 3" diameter wood you don't need a .25 inch thick blade for small logs so I don't know why these short blades are so thick. It's nice since they will take abuse. I just with this Schrade was 7.5 inches that 1 inch makes a HUGE difference when trying to Baton wood. Back to the Schrade. It's too large for an EDC "every day carry" It dwarfs the Cold Steel SRK in mass although only 1/2 if that longer than SRK in total length. It would make a GREAT back pack blade. GREAT GREAT for wood Batoning. If you are not into 7 plus inch knives GET THIS ONE. It can do just about anything any knife can do and for the price this is a real nice gesture by Schrade. The Becker BK7 will be better for cutting food and for finer wood work cause the BK7 is thinner it's 3/16th of an inch - this Schrade is .25 inch thick VERY SOLID. I have a feeling this one will become a classic IF they end up discontinuing it soon. It is worth $50.00 in my book. Don't knock yourselves out looking for a knife this one is it. KABAR, Ontario, Ranger by Ontario are to me the best out there for the price and as good quality as a Busse or Essee - those are higher end designer blades for people who have more money to burn - at the end of the day this knife will do EVERYTHING any of the others can. Thanks Schrade - sad you are not made in the USA any more. So after buying this folks get a KABAR BK9 for your big carry or the Ontario SP9 or RTAK2 or Ranger 7 or Ranger 9 ALL MADE IN USA (Specific Models of these companies are still made in USA other models are made in Taiwan) Peace friends!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great for the price, but you have to spend some time on it.
*by D***N on March 1, 2014*

Let's be clear here... This knife is definitely one of the best bargains going! I don't think you can get a more heavy duty knife for this price guys... That being said, there are naturally going to have to be some minor concessions made with a knife of this caliber at this price point. I will explain: 1. This is minor, but I did notice on my particular knife, I noticed that the scales were not in perfect alignment with the handle tang. I was able to notice this sometimes when handling the blade. It appears that they don't grind the rubber handle scales flush with the handle tang. It's not so bad that it's a deal breaker by any means. But I just want to mention it none the less. 2. These knives appear to be sharpening (ground) by hand at the factory on some sort of belt grinder. That being said, whenever you have knives being ground by hand, this opens the edge grind up to human error. Why is this important? Well, a common complain from owners of this knife as well as the knife I received, is that the edge grind can be uneven causing the tip of the knife to be off center. I had to spend a little time on my sharpening stones to center the tip of the knife, but I was willing to make that concession for a knife at this price. 3. This is kind of related to #2, but the knife does not come sharp out of the box in most cases. So expect to have to sharpen it before your first outing with the knife. Once again, no big deal. Every knife owner should know how to sharpen and maintain his/her blades anyways! 4. The sheath is not the highest quality here guys... But honestly, you could do A LOT worse at this price! The sheath is definitely very sturdy and should serve you perfectly well. The sheath also has a small sized pocket on the front that can be used to hold any number of things such as a small sharpening stone, maches, ferro rod, lighter, compass, etc. The pocket also has the added benefit of being detachable if you decide you would rather remove it. All in all, I think this is a great value knife! Your getting a full quarter inch thick blade made from 1095 high carbon steel. I really don't think you could break this knife if you tried guys! The handle is rather large, but still comfortable and allows for many different grip options. This knife is really a beast! The only feature of this knife that I fundamentally did not like is the fact that it has a re-curve style blade. This presents problems when trying to sharpen this with a flat bench stone because you are not able to contact the re-curve portion of the blade with the sharpening stone. Re-curve style blades such as this one require the use of sharpening rods so you are able to get into the re-curve section of the blade to properly sharpen it. I docked 1 start because I felt having to fix an uneven grind and re-center the tip was rather time consuming and annoying, and I also believe that there are a number of people that would not be comfortable doing this themselves... So keeping that in mind, I removed one star. If Schrade could just put a little bit more attention into the fit and finish of the handle scales and also getting the grind consistent, this knife would be perfect! Great knife for the money!

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*Product available on Desertcart Norway*
*Store origin: NO*
*Last updated: 2026-09-16*