Paraframe Mini - Stainless, Serrated - Gerber®
Paraframe Mini - Stainless, Serrated - Gerber®
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Gerber Paraframe Mini Serrated Edge Knife right now is $24.95 at Amazon.com.au, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $17.22 on 11 Feb 2026 — today's price is 45% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 14 July 2026.
Gerber Paraframe Mini Serrated Edge Knife
Paraframe Mini - Stainless, Serrated - Gerber®
Paraframe Mini - Stainless, Serrated - Gerber®
Last updated at 14/07/2026 21:47:50
GERBER 22-48484 Paraframe Mini Serrated, Unisex-Adult, Stainless Steel
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Gerber Paraframe Mini Knife - Stainless - Serrated Edge
Gerber Paraframe Mini Ultralight Knife Mini / Serrated
Delivery between 21–29 July $6
originally posted on walmart.com
This little "Paraframe Mini"knife is almost perfectly suited to my needs. I will be attaching it to my scuba instrument console to have in case of an entanglement emergency. I made a sheath for it so it will be easily accessible, secure, and un-noticeable. Many dive boats I have been on do not allow divers to carry a knife, however I believe it is foolish not to. Most dive boat operators agree and may be complying with park rules and will not confiscate your knife unless it is a huge sword attached to your leg or some other conspicuous location.The skeleton design prevents the cutting edge from being in contact with any surface when folded which should prevent rust from forming if stored folded and wet. I didn't see any mention of what grade of stainless steel it ... MoreThis little "Paraframe Mini"knife is almost perfectly suited to my needs. I will be attaching it to my scuba instrument console to have in case of an entanglement emergency. I made a sheath for it so it will be easily accessible, secure, and un-noticeable. Many dive boats I have been on do not allow divers to carry a knife, however I believe it is foolish not to. Most dive boat operators agree and may be complying with park rules and will not confiscate your knife unless it is a huge sword attached to your leg or some other conspicuous location.The skeleton design prevents the cutting edge from being in contact with any surface when folded which should prevent rust from forming if stored folded and wet. I didn't see any mention of what grade of stainless steel it is made from, but since it was made by Gerber I'll go ahead and assume the best. It has a very strong clip for attaching to a pocket, belt, etc and it appears to be very secure. For my purposes, I will be attaching a nylon cord and a stainless steel gate snap to prevent loss. I would love to see another version of this knife with a built-in caribiner (such as on the generic knife I have pictured) so it could easily be clipped onto a D-Ring on a scuba harness. The blade locks into place when opened and is very securely locked, but just a little bit difficult to release. I have found this to be the case on another Gerber knife that I own. I now have three Gerber knives and I'm happy with the quality of them all. My little, folding multi-tool (Dime) has been on many dives in salt water with no sign of rust, but I rinse it after every day of diving and allow it to dry in an open position.For other activities, this Paraframe Mini would be a good choice for use under wet conditions with little or no worries about it being damaged by the elements. It appears to be very strong and well-built and should hold up to heavy use. I like it so much I just ordered two more for my oldest grandsons. The overall length, opened is about 5 5/16".
originally posted on walmart.com
Good and inexpensive enough to keep a couple in useful places, and not a big deal if you lose it. I had a tough time figuring out how to close it, then realized the release is just very stiff and should loosen up with use. Feels potentially dangerous to close until you get to that point though -- take care if unexperienced with knives. I literally had to use a flathead screwdriver to move the lock to the side to close it. Would have been tough to pull off in the field ... then what? Walk around with an open knife?
originally posted on bcf.com.au
Great little knife, small enough to keep in your jeans coin pocket. I also have the same knife without the serations. Steel is strong and I have used it for all sorts of cutting. Holds and edge ok, but will need some sharpening. Not the easiest knife to get razor sharp. Serations work really well. As an every day use knife, this is great. Pocket clip works well and holds onto my jeans with good force, so no chance of losing the knife. Excellent value for money.
| Design | Mini Paraframe |
| Blade length | 5.6 |
| Closed length | 7.8 |
| Overall length | 13.3 |
| Country of origin | China |
GERBER 22-48484 Paraframe Mini Serrated, Unisex-Adult, Stainless Steel
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Gerber Paraframe Mini Knife - Stainless - Serrated Edge
Gerber Paraframe Mini Ultralight Knife Mini / Serrated
Delivery between 21–29 July $6
This little "Paraframe Mini"knife is almost perfectly suited to my needs. I will be attaching it to my scuba instrument console to have in case of an entanglement emergency. I made a sheath for it so it will be easily accessible, secure, and un-noticeable. Many dive boats I have been on do not allow divers to carry a knife, however I believe it is foolish not to. Most dive boat operators agree and may be complying with park rules and will not confiscate your knife unless it is a huge sword attached to your leg or some other conspicuous location.The skeleton design prevents the cutting edge from being in contact with any surface when folded which should prevent rust from forming if stored folded and wet. I didn't see any mention of what grade of stainless steel it ... MoreThis little "Paraframe Mini"knife is almost perfectly suited to my needs. I will be attaching it to my scuba instrument console to have in case of an entanglement emergency. I made a sheath for it so it will be easily accessible, secure, and un-noticeable. Many dive boats I have been on do not allow divers to carry a knife, however I believe it is foolish not to. Most dive boat operators agree and may be complying with park rules and will not confiscate your knife unless it is a huge sword attached to your leg or some other conspicuous location.The skeleton design prevents the cutting edge from being in contact with any surface when folded which should prevent rust from forming if stored folded and wet. I didn't see any mention of what grade of stainless steel it is made from, but since it was made by Gerber I'll go ahead and assume the best. It has a very strong clip for attaching to a pocket, belt, etc and it appears to be very secure. For my purposes, I will be attaching a nylon cord and a stainless steel gate snap to prevent loss. I would love to see another version of this knife with a built-in caribiner (such as on the generic knife I have pictured) so it could easily be clipped onto a D-Ring on a scuba harness. The blade locks into place when opened and is very securely locked, but just a little bit difficult to release. I have found this to be the case on another Gerber knife that I own. I now have three Gerber knives and I'm happy with the quality of them all. My little, folding multi-tool (Dime) has been on many dives in salt water with no sign of rust, but I rinse it after every day of diving and allow it to dry in an open position.For other activities, this Paraframe Mini would be a good choice for use under wet conditions with little or no worries about it being damaged by the elements. It appears to be very strong and well-built and should hold up to heavy use. I like it so much I just ordered two more for my oldest grandsons. The overall length, opened is about 5 5/16".
Good and inexpensive enough to keep a couple in useful places, and not a big deal if you lose it. I had a tough time figuring out how to close it, then realized the release is just very stiff and should loosen up with use. Feels potentially dangerous to close until you get to that point though -- take care if unexperienced with knives. I literally had to use a flathead screwdriver to move the lock to the side to close it. Would have been tough to pull off in the field ... then what? Walk around with an open knife?
Great little knife, small enough to keep in your jeans coin pocket. I also have the same knife without the serations. Steel is strong and I have used it for all sorts of cutting. Holds and edge ok, but will need some sharpening. Not the easiest knife to get razor sharp. Serations work really well. As an every day use knife, this is great. Pocket clip works well and holds onto my jeans with good force, so no chance of losing the knife. Excellent value for money.
Lightweight, small and pretty dang sharp. Strong and sharp blade with a solid lock, though I was a little disappointed that it didn't have a thumb notch or spring assist for easier one-handed use.Gerber makes a fine blade and a decent piece of gear, and while this was a good price, I've already got enough "extra" knives that this was unfortunately too small for my needs so it didn't last long in my inventory. But for the short term (less than a week), it worked as expected. I picked it up on an REI sale and hoped that with a decent knife I might be able to get away from the heavy Leatherman "knife" for backpacking but I decided pretty quickly that I still want (need?) all of the multi-tool - not just the knife - so this went back after only a couple of days. And ... MoreLightweight, small and pretty dang sharp. Strong and sharp blade with a solid lock, though I was a little disappointed that it didn't have a thumb notch or spring assist for easier one-handed use.Gerber makes a fine blade and a decent piece of gear, and while this was a good price, I've already got enough "extra" knives that this was unfortunately too small for my needs so it didn't last long in my inventory. But for the short term (less than a week), it worked as expected. I picked it up on an REI sale and hoped that with a decent knife I might be able to get away from the heavy Leatherman "knife" for backpacking but I decided pretty quickly that I still want (need?) all of the multi-tool - not just the knife - so this went back after only a couple of days. And REI was awesome on the refund.I know this review is for the Gerber Paraframe, but if you're curious I went to a SOG PP1001-CP PowerPint multi-tool @ 121 grams (measured) to replace the Leatherman in my backcountry kit and I'm very pleased with it's performance, especially considering the size and weight.And don't worry - the Leatherman Wave is still my "daily driver" and absolute go-to in nearly every instance when I'm not worried about weight or bulk on the trail. :-)
It’s not an heirloom knife. The blade is a little soft and needs occasional sharpening. But the construction is sturdy, the blade lock easy to manipulate and it is light weight. For the price it’s a good knife to keep handy.
This is a great little knife. Good solid construction and the blade locks open tightly. Easy to push lever to unlock and close it. Pretty much the perfect little everyday carry knife for either a keychain (probably best on a carabiner than in your pocket) or use the clip - it holds very nicely. The blade was very sharp from the box. My only (very minor) issue is it's smaller than I thought - about five inches overall with a two inch blade. You're not going to skin a bear with it, but for opening boxes or cutting rope, it'll get the job done.
This knife is deceptively small when viewing online; however its a fantastic little utility blade I've loved using to open cardboard boxes, small packages, and using for little tasks. Average house-key for scale in photo; I don't have gigantic hands.The blade is tip-down when closed, comes plenty sharp out of the package, and has a little heft to it. The handle is skeletonized metal, but it still has enough weight to feel great in the hand. Lockup is solid and will not run the risk of opening while in your pocket. The clip is also firm and feels secure clipped to the top of my pants pocket. Definitely a handy little knife that won't make you feel weird giving it to someone to use either.
This is a nice little pocket knife -- emphasize pocket! It is just that small!.I keep mine in the car console as an emergency item. I like that it is very light weight and compact. It has a locking mechanism with the folding blade so that you don't cut yourself.I also appreciate the very fine and pointed tip in the event you need to burrow into something ever so slightly.It comes with a clip in case you want to have it on your belt or attached to something like a fishing bag.The non-blade end is also built in such a way that you could have this attached to a chain too.I did not find it exceptionally sharp right out of the box, but after a quick sharpening, it will easily be a go to knife when fishing.
I have been looking for a small pocket knife with clip to replace the many small pocket knifes I have that end up in the bottom of my pocket mixing with change and other things. I didn't want or need a large knife. This knife is a small and simple knife to have available for opening packages, mail, cutting rope, or similar simple needs. Because it is small and has a clip, I can put it into any pocket and it is out of the way, but always available. My only regret, I did not buy two.
Solid, basic knife. Comes with a pocket/belt clip. Requires some effort to open and close—does not flip open like some other knife brands. Overall a great pick for a household knife or emergency kit. Seems like it will last a while.
| Design | Mini Paraframe |
| Blade length | 5.6 |
| Closed length | 7.8 |
| Overall length | 13.3 |
| Country of origin | China |
