Let's just take a closer look at the objective qualities (cutting characteristics, materials, workmanship, etc.):
It is Walther on it! Exactly, Walther Arms, established in 1886, is a traditional German company. Then it's a good knife, right?
Think again.
Walther is of course not even knife ago, that would be in "Made in Germany" hardly feasible at these prices.
There are knives from the Far East, bearing the manufacturers name. If one notices sometimes because there are the same diameter and with other company name ...
This is basically nothing wrong - many well-known companies can be completely or partially finished abroad. But a big influence on the final product, of course, have the specifications of the client and the quality assurance that performs the client.
And here is the weak point.
This is described by Walther as "440 Stainless Steel" with probability bordering on certainty 440A because that is out of line is the 440-steels of the cheapest. If at 440A adjusts the heat treatment, which is quite useful - if ...
The knife works with happiness right out of the box still usable, but not later than after prolonged use, it comes to light: fast dulling blade, questionable lock, soft bolts, rickety clip, etc.
I have never met anyone with adequate comparisons (CRKT, Victorinox, Douk Douk, Opinel, Byrd, Buck, Kershaw, etc.), who was from a Walther Knife whether the quality (not because of the optics) excited.
The knife is in its price range certainly not a great bargain, but at best (!) Average commodity.
If there is a matter whether the knife cuts well and has long pleasure, I advise definitely on it.
