WEKNIFE Fluxor WE23071: Titanium M390 EDC Flipper in the 100th Day of Silence Finale

Last updated: July 23, 2026 · Originally published: July 24, 2026

Every prize in the 100th Day of Silence grand finale earns its spot for a reason, and the WEKNIFE Fluxor is the one that rides in your pocket long after the range bag is packed away. It is the everyday-carry blade in a package built around suppressors, rifles, and reloading gear — a titanium-framed flipper with a 3.98-inch M390 Wharncliffe that looks as at home clipped to a pair of jeans as it does on a workbench. If the M1 Carbine and the two suppressors are the headline acts, the Fluxor is the piece you actually touch a dozen times a day.

This is the knife one lucky winner takes home as part of the entire 16-prize package on the final day of Silencer Central’s 100 Days of Silence. Here is what makes it worth carrying, how it handles daily EDC duty, and exactly how to get your name in the draw before entries close.

What makes the Fluxor a standout EDC flipper

WEKNIFE has spent the last decade turning what used to be premium, small-batch knifemaking into something a working carrier can actually buy, and the Fluxor is a clean example of that. The design pairs a sculpted 6AL4V titanium handle with a 3.98-inch Wharncliffe blade ground from Bohler M390 — a combination that lands squarely in the “buy it once” tier of everyday carry without crossing into safe-queen territory.

The Wharncliffe shape is the quiet star here. Where a drop point rolls the tip up and away from the edge, a Wharncliffe keeps a straight cutting edge running to a fine, controllable point. That geometry is made for the jobs EDC knives actually do: breaking down boxes, scoring tape, trimming, cutting cordage, and any task where you want the tip exactly where you are looking. The 4mm blade stock keeps the grind stiff behind the edge, so it bites without flexing, and the flats are finished to contrast against the stonewashed bevels for a look that reads more custom than production.

Open it and the flipper tab does its job with the kind of low-drama snap you expect from a bearing-mounted pivot. There is no fidget-toy gimmickry — just a tab that indexes naturally under your finger and a blade that drops into lockup and stays there. Closed, the Fluxor carries the machined lines and chamfers that have become a WEKNIFE signature, the sort of details you notice every time you pull it out of your pocket.

How the Fluxor carries day to day

On paper the Fluxor measures 9.03 inches overall when open and tips the scale at 4.39 ounces. In the pocket, those numbers translate to a knife with real presence in the hand but a footprint that disappears against your leg. Titanium does a lot of that work — it is strong enough to run as a full frame and light enough that you forget it is there until you reach for it.

That 4.39-ounce weight is worth putting in context. It is heavier than a minimalist slip-joint and lighter than a hard-use fixed blade, which is exactly where a premium daily flipper should sit. You get a handle that fills your grip and a blade with enough mass to power through work, without the anchor-in-your-pocket feeling that pushes people to leave a knife at home. The reversible clip carries it tip-up and rides it low, so the only thing showing above the seam is a small amount of the handle.

Deployment is one-handed and repeatable, which matters more than any spec sheet. A carry knife you have to fumble open is a carry knife you stop carrying. The Fluxor’s flipper and smooth pivot mean it comes into play the same way every time, whether you are opening a package on the porch or trimming a loose thread at your desk. It is a knife built to be used, not admired — and for an EDC audience, that is the whole point.

M390 steel, explained

The single most important line on the Fluxor’s spec sheet is its blade steel: Bohler M390. If you are newer to premium knives, here is why that matters. M390 is a powder-metallurgy stainless “super steel,” and the powder process is the key. Instead of pouring molten steel and letting large carbides form as it cools, powder metallurgy atomizes the alloy into a fine powder and consolidates it under heat and pressure. The result is an extremely uniform grain with the carbides spread evenly throughout the blade.

In practical terms, that even structure buys you three things a daily carrier actually feels. First, edge retention: M390’s high chromium and vanadium content forms hard, wear-resistant carbides, so the edge holds through far more cutting before it needs a touch-up. Second, corrosion resistance: with roughly 20 percent chromium, M390 shrugs off the sweat, humidity, and pocket grime that pit lesser steels — a real consideration for a knife you carry against your body every day. Third, a clean, keen edge: because the carbides are fine and evenly distributed, M390 takes and keeps a genuinely sharp edge rather than a toothy, ragged one.

The trade-off with any super steel is that it is harder to sharpen than budget stainless, and M390 is no exception. But that is a fair deal for most carriers: you sharpen far less often, and when you do, diamond or ceramic stones handle it without drama. For a knife you plan to keep for years — and win in a once-in-a-campaign giveaway — M390 is exactly the steel you want under the coating.

The 100th Day of Silence grand-finale prize stack

The Fluxor does not ride alone. It is one of 16 prizes in the grand finale of Silencer Central’s 100 Days of Silence — a single package, worth more than $12,000, that goes to one winner. After 100 straight days of giving away a suppressor a day, the finale stacks the best of everything into one draw.

Alongside the Fluxor, the winner takes home two suppressors — the Silencer Central BANISH 30 Gold-V2 and the Wilson Combat Silent Bandit — plus an Auto-Ordnance M1 Carbine SBR, a Heckler & Koch G36 .22 LR, a KFI Monza 6.5 Creedmoor, a Rossi Brawler .300 BLK, and a Rock River Arms AR-15 upper. Round it out with Winchester Super Suppressed .300 BLK ammunition, an RCBS ChargeMaster and Hodgdon powder for the reloading bench, a Shooting Targets USA Texas Star for range day, a $500 CrossBreed Holsters gift card, one-day I.C.E. training with Rob Pincus, a two-day Ranch TX tactical driving course, and a one-year Armorer app membership to keep it all logged.

It is the kind of haul that sets up an entire kit at once — and the Fluxor is the piece that comes everywhere with you afterward.

How to enter the 100th Day of Silence

Entry is free and it takes about 15 seconds. Head to the 100 Days of Silence entry page and complete your entry for the grand finale. One entry puts you in the draw for all 16 prizes — there is no purchase necessary, and no catch.

Entries for the finale are open from 6:00 AM CT on Friday, July 24, 2026 through 10:00 PM CT on Saturday, July 25, 2026, and the winner is drawn and announced right after entries close. This is the last day of the campaign — a suppressor a day for 100 days ends here, and it will not run again. Silencer Central presents the finale and handles the NFA paperwork on the suppressors; the firearms transfer through a licensed dealer in accordance with federal, state, and local law.

Frequently asked questions

What blade steel does the WEKNIFE Fluxor use?
The standard Fluxor uses Bohler M390, a powder-metallurgy stainless super steel prized for edge retention and corrosion resistance. A Damasteel version is also offered at a higher price point.

How big is the Fluxor?
The blade is 3.98 inches with a 4mm stock, the knife is 9.03 inches overall when open, and it weighs 4.39 ounces. The handle is 6AL4V titanium.

Is the Fluxor a good everyday-carry knife?
Yes. The Wharncliffe blade shape excels at everyday cutting tasks, the titanium handle keeps weight reasonable at 4.39 ounces, the flipper deploys one-handed, and the M390 steel holds an edge through heavy daily use.

Do I have to buy anything to win the Fluxor?
No. Entry to the 100th Day of Silence grand finale is free with no purchase necessary. One free entry enters you for all 16 prizes.

When does the giveaway end?
Entries close at 10:00 PM CT on Saturday, July 25, 2026. The winner is announced shortly after.

Related reading

• The best EDC pocket knives of 2026: premium WeKnife picks
• The best fixed-blade EDC knife in 2026
• How to maintain your EDC pocket knife
• Enter the 100th Day of Silence — the full $12,000+ package
• WEKNIFE Fluxor — official product page