Pretatout means ready for everything, which is the kind of name a designer gives a knife when he has run out of narrower claims. In this case the claim holds: a 3.56-inch CPM S35VN drop point in a 8.7-inch aluminum frame is a lot of knife for $168.89.
The numbers: 221.1mm overall, 90.5mm blade at 3.5mm stock, gray TiCN-coated and stonewashed flat grind, gold anodized aluminum handle with a machined rock texture, liner lock, flipper plus thumb stud, ceramic bearings. The design is the first flipper from Kmaxrom, and it keeps the thumb stud for people who were raised on it.
The rock texture is the reason to pick this version over the other Pretatout colorways. Machined aluminum is normally the slickest handle material on a knife, and a texture deep enough to catch a thumbnail gives you traction when your hands are wet or gloved. On a 3.5-inch blade that runs a full four fingers, traction is not a cosmetic detail, it is the difference between the knife staying in your hand during a hard pull cut.
S35VN at this size is a sensible pairing: enough toughness for a big thin edge, enough corrosion resistance to ignore sweat, and better edge stability than the D2 that fills most of Kansept's cheaper models. Against the K9 at $189.89, the Pretatout is twenty-one dollars cheaper with a longer blade and a lighter handle; against the Orion at the same $189.89, it is a quarter-inch longer and far less machined. Against a Cold Steel Recon 1 it is lighter and prettier with a less brutal lock.
Verdict: buy it if you want a large EDC folder that does not look like everybody else's and you like the gold. Skip it if you want a two-ounce carry, because a 3.56-inch blade in an aluminum frame is never going to be light, and skip the flipper if you are left-handed, since the lock and clip are set up for the right hand.