Comparison Console
Benchmade Proper vs Kershaw Tumbler
EDC Knives comparison. Compare price, weight, specifications, materials, and real-world use case.
Command Brief
Recommended read
Benchmade Proper stands out as the lightest option for weight, with about a 10% gap from the closest alternative. Kershaw Tumbler stands out as the cheapest option for retail price, with about a 12% gap from the closest alternative.
Decision Signals
What stands out
Kershaw Tumbler stands out as the cheapest option for retail price, with about a 12% gap from the closest alternative.
Benchmade Proper stands out as the most expensive option for retail price, with about a 13% gap from the closest alternative.
Benchmade Proper stands out as the lightest option for weight, with about a 10% gap from the closest alternative.
Kershaw Tumbler stands out as the heaviest option for weight, with about a 12% gap from the closest alternative.
Benchmade Proper stands out as the shortest option for closed length, with about a 17% gap from the closest alternative.
Kershaw Tumbler stands out as the longest option for closed length, with about a 20% gap from the closest alternative.
Benchmade Proper stands out as the shortest option for blade length, with about a 13% gap from the closest alternative.
Kershaw Tumbler stands out as the longest option for blade length, with about a 14% gap from the closest alternative.
Specification Profile
Relative dimensions at a glance
Each axis is normalized against the largest raw value among the products in this comparison. Farther outward means a larger value, not necessarily a better result. Axes with an unverified value are omitted.
Price & carry
Retail price
US$135Most expensive
US$118.99Cheapest
Weight
66 g (2.33 oz)Lightest
73.71 g (2.60 oz)Heaviest
Dimensions
Blade length
72.6 mm (2.86 in)Shortest
83 mm (3.27 in)Longest
Overall length
170 mm (6.69 in)Shortest
188 mm (7.40 in)Longest
Closed length
95 mm (3.74 in)Shortest
114 mm (4.49 in)Longest
Blade thickness
2.3 mm (0.09 in)Thinnest
3.2 mm (0.13 in)Thickest
Materials & mechanism
Blade steel
CPM-S30V or CPM-S90V stainless steel
D2
Handle material
G10, Micarta, or Carbon Fiber
G10 with carbon fiber overlay
Finish
Stonewash or satin finish
Stonewashed
Lock type
Slip joint
Sub-frame Lock
Opening method
Nail nick
Manual with KVT ball-bearing system and flipper
Clip type
Unknown
Reversible deep-carry, tip-up, right or left hand
Use case profile
Best for
Everyday CarryLightweight EDC TasksCollectors Of Traditional Style Knives
Everyday CarryOutdoorWork
Not best for
Heavy Duty Or Hard Use TasksTactical Applications Requiring A Locking Blade
Unknown
Common praise
High Quality CPM S30V Or CPM S90v Blade SteelLightweight And Thin With Excellent Blade To Handle RatioWell Designed Handle With Good Grip And ErgonomicsDisassemblable With Torx Screws For MaintenanceClassic And Charming Traditional Knife Aesthetics
Durable Handle Material With Integrated Carbon Fiber OverlayLong Lasting Edge Retention And Corrosion Resistance Due To D2 Blade SteelSmooth Manual Opening With Kvt Ball Bearing SystemReversible Deep Carry Pocket Clip Offers Convenient Carry Options
Common complaints
Lacks A Locking Mechanism (non Locking Slip Joint)Price Can Be High Compared To Other Traditional KnivesSofter Action Compared To Some Slip JointsEdge Can Be Slightly Chip Prone Due To Steel Type
Unknown
Dataset Expansion
Missing a brand?
Suggest an EDC brand for CarryCrew to research and add to the comparison database.
Community indexing queue online