Hey thanks for that pic, CJW. It's definitely informative even though I've never handled a small Inkosi. My aforementioned ZT0450 is a better fit for me than my small Sebenza ever was, though it's still kinda narrow for my thick old carpenter's mitts.
Comparing specs on the various smalls, the Seb is 3/16" longer in handle and 3/8" longer overall than the Inkosi. My ZT0450's is about 1/4' bigger again in handle than the small Seb and about a 1/2' longer overall. The specs I found on the Neon have it just slightly longer than the ZT. While the ZT fits me better than the Seb did, it's pretty narrow and not particularly hand-filling. Its big brother ZT0452 has about the same shape, but is real big and fits great. One could draw a reasonable comparative similarity between the shapes of the ZT0450/0452 on the one hand and the Shiro Neon/111 on the other, the latter of which have both broader and thicker handles, so the smaller Shiro may indeed provide a better grip.
Sounds like someone's trying to talk himself into a Neon, doesn't it?
I'm like both you and CJW in the multiple-carry department, Marcus. Maybe not four, though, Edward Scissorhands.

I always double carry at work--a higher-end user for a cutter/parer and a beater for pulling staples, scraping, or other more abusive tasks. When off the job, if I'm carrying a really clean high-ender I'll bring along something like a user Spydie or Benchmade so I won't have to worry about scratching up my expensive knife.
For about the last year, my KnifeArt Large Sebenza was my good work carry and I really like the way it feels and cuts. Unfortunately, with CRK running their S35VN a bit softer for sharpenability, twice I developed rather deep indentations in the edge that required the removal of a pretty large amount of steel. (As a side note, I initially had the edge at 15 per side with a 20 ps micro-bevel, but returned it to 20 per side the third time around.) Pocket time started to get shared with a Wilson Combat Les George Eagle in CTS-XHP which cuts almost as well but seems more durable. That knife is a favorite too.
All this brings me to my new 95T in M390 which I bought to fit into that role as the high-end work-carry knife. I don't think I ever envisioned a time when the work-knife in my pocket cost more than my slide-compound or job-site table saw, any nail gun, or single FesTool I own, but here I am. I think I'm ready for the first scuff and already have a light handle scratch. Maybe I'll just have to get another to keep nice. Wouldn't that be just awful....