Prometheus Design Werx SPD STS-SFLT - Mudhorn 刀

The PDW SPD STS-SFLT Mudhorn Sigil Edition is a rugged, ultralight, mid-sized pack and field knife, featuring a CPM MagnaCut blade, single-piece skeletonized construction, Type-95 nylon cord wrap and a Kydex sheath with two spring clips.

This fixed blade knife is a modern, lightweight evolution of the American Bowie clip point pattern. Designed by PDW’s Special Projects Division for backpackers, overlanders and expedition travelers who count every gram, the STS-SFLT offers capable field performance in a low-profile, low-mass package.

Precision machined from one continuous piece of CPM MagnaCut steel, the blade and handle are formed from a single unbroken construction. At 9.00" overall with a 4.25" blade and a total weight of only 2.8oz / 79g, it occupies the practical center ground between a compact neck knife and a full-sized camp knife. It is built for food preparation, campsite tasks, light bushcraft work and fast, purposeful carry.

The skeletonized handle is wrapped in Type-95 nylon paracord, removable for use as field cordage. This Mudhorn Sigil Edition features the sigil of Din Djarin and Grogu laser etched on the blade, with an orange Type-95 cord wrap and a black Cerakote finish over ceramic bead-peened MagnaCut.

Specifications:

Materials:
• CPM MagnaCut Steel
• Type-95 Nylon Paracord
• Thermoplastic PVC Kydex

Approx. Dimensions:
• Blade Length: 4.25" / 108mm
• Overall Length: 9.00" / 229mm
• Blade Thickness: 0.124" / 3.15mm

Approx. Weight:
• 2.8oz / 79g

Features:
• Single-Piece Skeletonized Construction
• Blade and Handle Machined from One Continuous Piece of MagnaCut
• Black Cerakote Over Ceramic Bead-Peened Matte MagnaCut Blade
• Orange Type-95 Cord Wrap Handle
• Removable Cord Wrap for Field Cordage Use
• Classic Bowie Clip Point
• False Upper Swedge
• Mudhorn Sigil Laser Etched on Blade
• Includes 2 Spring Clips for Left or Right Side Belt Carry
• Kydex Sheath Slots for Optional Strapping / Carry Options

Marks:
• Mudhorn Sigil Mark
• MagnaCut Mark