Every once in awhile they get brought up and discussed a bit. There is a feeling by some here, and I rank among them, that their prices are a tad high. This isn't saying that they're not good knives, just that given their relatively inexpensive materials (1095, 154CM and micarta or cord wraps), and low amount of hand work that goes into them (bead blast or spray coating finishes, laser cut blades), the markup can seem a bit high.
But, that said, I've had a couple and still have one, and their grind lines seem very consistently even, fit of the handle scales very good, etc. One thing to really take a look at is what your intended use is for whichever knife of theirs strikes your fancy. They are real fans of saber grinds, even on relatively narrow blades that start at 3/16" or 1/4" stock, and this geometry makes them not the best cutters in the world, though very strong. I flattened the edge bevel on an Alaskan Harpoon down to the point that there was no transition from the edge to the primary bevel, essentially turning it into a really wide scandi grind, and even then it was on the obtuse side.
Some of the newer models, especially the smaller ones, are displaying better geometry for cutting. The one I still have is the drop point version of their Strikar model, and it's actually one of the nicer production knives I have. Still 3/16" stock on a relatively small knife, but nearly a full-height flat grind on a very wide blade. I'm not a huge fan of the sheath that came with it, but that's certainly a matter of preference. It holds it securely enough. The fact that I picked the knife up on Ebay for about 60% of the price it would have been from TOPS sweetens it even more.
