I was wanting my first Spyderco, but I was also tempted to try out a quite small blade, 2" or less, and I then saw a video of the Spyderco Dragonfly. It looked perfect. The blade is just over 2" in length, but the cutting edge is 1 7/8" of VG10. The handles are FRN with Spyderco's volcano texture, and it provides a comfortable, grippy hold. The handle is quite small, but with the finger choil extending a ways onto the blade, accounting for the blade:edge ratio being as it is, you can, without too much trouble, fit all four fingers onto the handle, although it's a tight fit. The blade isn't by any means large, but it is big enough for light tasks; cutting an apple, pear, or any other fruit, opening mail and packages, or even cutting (not carving) meat. The pivot for the blade isn't adjustable, but for me it came well adjusted. I can easily open the knife, and when depressing the lockback, I can swing the blade closed with one hand. There is some side to side play, although I suspect it's from the FRN itself bending, and no front-to-back for up-an-down play. It came shaving sharp out of the box, and a few strokes on the Sharpmaker fine flats brought it up just a bit. There's no gimping on the thumb ramp or finger choil, but on a knife like this I don't mind. I got mine for $36, and I think it was worth it. Did I mention mine has the white FRN scales?
Overall a classy, small, affordable knife that I'd definitely recommend.



Overall a classy, small, affordable knife that I'd definitely recommend.