I did break down and order the ZT 0801.

Should get here next week. I can't wait, it's a gorgeous knife and sooooo smooth.
I also had three deliveries today. The Kershaw Shallot was one. Plain jane, but I like understated looks sometimes. It offers lot of blade for the size - I can see myself carrying this one a lot. Smooth assisted flipper, and sharp! I looked at it sideways and it bit me. I also like that you can open *and* close it easily with one hand - the assist spring is just enough to get it open but not so strong that it's difficult to close. Get it started with your forefinger and then grab the drop point with your thumb to finish closure. Just right. This is an awesome knife.
My SOG Vulcan Mini Tanto also arrived. Unlike my son's Vulcan mini (and my Twitch II) which we bought in-store at SMKW, this one has minor blade play. I think I can see why these are hit or miss - on mine, the surface on the blade that mates with the arc lock mechanism is pretty crudely finished, so the lock bar kind of "grinds" along it. Maybe a spot of oil there would fix it...if not I'll send it in. I thought the Japanese SOGs were better than this - I hate being wrong. But I do love this knife. I will do what it takes (within reason) to get it straightened out. Edit: yep, a drop of oil and working the lock mechanism up and back on the blade did the trick - perfect lockup now.
The last one in today's batch was the CRKT Nirk Tighe. Very cool design. As an actual working tool, I'm less certain - the open frame design makes for a pretty flexible affair. But a cool knife nonetheless. I'm also getting the smaller version, since I'd be more likely to carry at 3.25" than a 3.8". At first, my copy was only partially engaging the lock when I flipped it open, requiring me to have to press down on the top edge to get it to click the rest of the way into place. After working it a bunch of times it now locks in completely about 90% of the time. I expect it will continue to improve with use. Some of the blue coating on mine has minor flaws but noticeable only if you are looking to nitpick. Get one if you like the design - definitely unique and a conversation piece. But it almost has to be less practical for hard use than the others.
Although I'd originally recommended the Spyderco Domino (or the little brother, the Dice), I have since decided against it for myself. Mostly for aesthetic reasons (it bugs me that the Spydie Hole doesn't line up with the finger choil) and because there are too many other Spydercos that I want to buy.