Another chance at this topic... It's difficult because the Sebenza is a great design, and deserves all the accolades it gets. I own a few Sebenzas, as well as Umfaans and a Mnandi. I like all of them a lot, and I have no plans to let them go. And yet...
Here's a different, if not better approach. None of my knives are hangar queens, I make an effort to carry each of them on a regular basis, allocating equal time to all. Some are more equal than others, it seems, and that would be the reason I carry a TNT more often than anything else.
Here are the things I like better about the TNT than the Sebenza: lots of radiusing and contouring of the bolsters mean it's comfortable to hold and doesn't catch on anything in your pocket. Lightweight and will not rust, finish does not scratch easily. Cleans up very easily. The opening hole works better for me than a thumbstud. To sum up, it is comfortable both to use and to carry, while sacrificing nothing in working ability. It is this blend of abilities that I appreciate the TNT for. There are both more decorative knives and working designs that make less compromise to be "civilized". They have their place as well, but for me the TNT is the best "EDC" design I've seen.
Going into the increasingly subjective side of things, I feel the TNT is a special knife because of the production method. From the first time I saw a TNT to the present day, I marvel at the quality and tolerances Tom achieves in his shop, which is not a centerpiece of technology.
See for yourself. However humble, this shop produces a knife that is out there impressing Sebenza fans--not an easy thing to do.