Handle & Ergonomics
For a small knife, the Fury is surprisingly comfortable in hand. Its gentle arc handle design feels natural and reminds me of traditional patterns like a large Stockman or Congress. There are no extreme finger grooves or unnecessary shaping—just a solid, practical design that works.
The milled sections on the handle aren’t just for looks. They add a bit of extra grip, making the Fury feel more secure during use. That little touch makes a big difference, especially on a lightweight knife that could otherwise feel too smooth.
Now, about the clip—it works fine, but it screams for a deep carry option. I get why DiamondBlade went this route—probably a holdover from design choices made in the ‘90s—but a deep carry clip would have been the cherry on top. The current clip is also thicker than necessary, likely to prevent breakage, but I’d love to see a more streamlined version in future models.
One last nitpick: Allen screws instead of standard #6 and #8 Torx. Torx would make adjustments a lot easier, and given how common they are in the knife world, I wish DiamondBlade had gone that route.
Opening Mechanism & Lockup
The automatic action is an absolute joy. A simple press of the button sends the blade rocketing out, and it’s running on the same spring as DiamondBlade’s larger autos—so this little guy flies out of the handle. If you’re not ready for it, it’ll catch you off guard.
The safety switch is positioned on the side and has a positive snap in both directions, giving clear feedback when it’s engaged or disengaged. It’s a great touch for an auto, ensuring the blade stays put when you need it to.
Automatic knives can be a legal headache depending on where you live, so be sure to check local laws before adding this to your EDC rotation.
Blade Performance
The 2.6-inch drop point blade is classic, versatile, and just the right size for everyday tasks. Whether you’re cutting rope on the ranch or slicing a sandwich at lunch, the Fury gets the job done.
Like all DiamondBlade knives, the blade is Friction Forged, and that makes all the difference. The edge retention on this thing is insane—I haven’t had to sharpen it yet since I’ve owned it. That’s rare, even among premium steels. The grind and edge geometry make it effortless to cut through just about anything, and it holds its razor-sharp edge far longer than standard D2.
If you’ve never used a Friction Forged blade before, it’s something you need to experience firsthand. DiamondBlade’s tech isn’t just marketing—it really works.
Final Thoughts – Small but Mighty
The Fury Automatic is a rock-solid little auto that punches well above its weight. It’s light, fast, and ridiculously sharp—a perfect pocket companion for those who appreciate cutting-edge (literally) technology.
Would I change a few things? Sure. A deep carry clip and Torx hardware would be nice improvements. But overall, this is a fantastic knife—one that disappears in your pocket but performs like a much larger blade.
They say everything’s bigger in Texas, but the Fury proves you don’t have to be big to be amazing.
