Bestech's premium line has quietly moved from budget-adjacent to outright expensive, and the Blind Fury BT2303A is the clearest example yet. It is a 3.62-inch M390 framelock in blue titanium with silver carbon fiber inlays, it weighs 114 grams, and it costs $305. The designer is Kombou, the Polish maker whose shapes tend to look simple until you notice how the handle curve lines up with the blade's belly.
The specification sheet reads like a custom build: M390 blade at stonewash plus satin, steel pivot in black PVD, a blue titanium pivot collar, black PVD screws and clip, a black PVD titanium backspacer, and ceramic ball bearings. Overall length is 210.3 millimeters, closed length 118.3 millimeters, blade thickness 3.8 millimeters. There is no lock specification listed beyond the frame, which is the one gap in an otherwise thorough listing.
M390 remains the reference point for stainless wear resistance at this price. With roughly 20 percent chromium and 4 percent vanadium at 59-61 HRC, it will hold a working edge through a long cardboard session and still take a decent polish on a fine stone. It is also the steel that most easily chips if you roll the edge on a staple, so the 3.8-millimeter stock behind a flat grind is doing useful work here.
The comparison problem is internal. Bestech's own VK-Void in titanium is $253 with an Elmax blade and a 2.85-inch profile, which means the Blind Fury asks $52 more for a bigger blade and the same class of handle. Against a WE Mini Buster at $262.50, the Blind Fury offers slightly more blade, a similar frame, and a less famous designer. Against a Reate or a Kunwu at this price, you are paying for the inlay and the finish rather than for a unique mechanism.
Verdict: the Blind Fury is a handsome, well-specified framelock for people who want a large titanium folder without going to custom prices. Check the detent in person before you commit, and buy it for the inlay as much as for the steel.