Kansept Kursor G015C3 Bronze Anodized Titanium+Brown Micarta EDC Tool

The Kursor G015C3 represents Justin Koch's refined approach to pocket tool design, merging form with function. This titanium EDC tool weighs just 37.5g, delivering exceptional strength without bulk. Its defining feature—interchangeable scales in G10, Micarta, and Fatcarbon—enables personalization to match your aesthetic preferences. Beyond aesthetics, the Kursor performs as a practical pry bar for everyday tasks, while its integrated lanyard hole and deep pocket clip ensure secure carry. The small, knife-style clip provides confident daily access. Engineered for those who demand both capability and craftsmanship in their pocket tools.

SPECIFICATIONS

Dimensions	88.8*19*6.6mm
Material	Bronze Anodized Titanium; Brown Micarta Inlay
Finish	Bronze Anodized Titanium
Color	Bronze; Brown
Model Name	Kursor
Model Number	G015C3
Designer	Koch Tools

 

Kansept Kursor G015C3 - Titanium Micro Pry Tool by Koch Tools

The Kansept Kursor G015C3 is a 37.5 g titanium micro-pry tool designed by Koch Tools. It features a Bronze Anodized Titanium + Brown Micarta inlay, deep pocket clip and a wedge-ground pry tip for light daily tasks. Part of the broader Kansept EDC tool line, it pairs well with titanium pry bars and everyday carry gear at EDCMALL.

Titanium Micro-Pry Platform

Machined from bronze anodized titanium, the Kursor G015C3 delivers corrosion-proof strength at under 40 grams. The interchangeable scale system lets you swap looks, while the wedge tip handles paint-lid tabs, staples and battery doors. Compare it to the Kansept PryMate for heavier prying or browse EDC tools for a full non-blade rotation.

Why the Kursor Belongs in Your Pocket

• Full titanium body with interchangeable G10, Micarta, Fatcarbon or PEI scales.
• Compact 88.8 x 19 x 6.6 mm footprint that rides unnoticed in a pocket.
• Weighs only 37.5 g - lighter than most key sets.
• Wedge-ground pry tip for paint lids, staples and light levering tasks.
• Deep pocket clip plus lanyard hole for multiple carry options.
• Koch Tools / Justin Koch design with clean machining and tight tolerances.
• Non-magnetic, corrosion-proof titanium construction.
• No blade means fewer legal restrictions than a folding knife.

Best Uses for the Kursor

• Opening paint cans, battery compartments and stubborn packaging.
• Prying staples, tacks and small nails without reaching for a screwdriver.
• Everyday pocket carry as a non-blade backup to a knife.
• Keychain or lanyard carry for quick access around the house or workshop.
• Collector display as a compact titanium art piece by Koch Tools.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can the Kursor scales be swapped?
Yes. The scales are held by screws and can be replaced with G10, Micarta, Fatcarbon or PEI sets sold separately.

Is the Kursor TSA-friendly?
It has no blade, but TSA discretion varies by airport and country. Pack it in checked luggage when travelling.

How much force can the pry tip take?
It is sized for light-duty prying. Do not use it as a demolition bar or to lever heavy fasteners.

What is the best way to carry it?
The deep pocket clip keeps it secure, but the lanyard hole works well on a keychain or neck cord.

Glossary of Key Terms

Koch Tools
Justin Koch's Alabama workshop - the Kursor is a Kansept x Koch Tools collaboration, machined to the same standard as the Koch-designed Korvid knives.

Justin Koch
The designer behind Koch Tools Co. and the Kursor's interchangeable-scale pry-bar platform.

Interchangeable Scales
The Kursor's handle slabs are held by screws and can be swapped for G10, Micarta, Fatcarbon or PEI sets, so one body covers several looks.

Fatcarbon
A thick carbon-fiber laminate made in bold colours and patterns; lighter than metal and far more patterned than plain G10.

PEI
Polyetherimide, an amber-toned engineering plastic that is stable, heat resistant and gives the Kursor a translucent vintage look.

Pry Bar Tip
The wedge-ground chisel end. Sized for paint-lid tabs, battery doors, staples and light levering - not demolition work.

Blackwash Titanium
A dark tumble-and-etch treatment on the titanium frame that reads near-black at a glance and hides carry marks.

Tsukamaki-Inspired Pattern
A machined diamond wrap pattern on the titanium scale that echoes the Japanese sword-handle wrapping technique.

Deep Pocket Clip
A clip that seats the tool low in the pocket so only the steel clip shows above the hem.

Who Should Buy the Kursor

• EDC users who want a non-blade tool for light prying and package work.
• Titanium gear fans who appreciate Koch Tools design and machining.
• Travellers looking for a pocket tool with fewer legal complications than a knife.
• Collectors who like interchangeable scale systems and compact form factors.
• Anyone who needs a backup pry tool that weighs almost nothing.

Who Should Skip It

• Users who need a real pry bar for automotive or construction work.
• Those who want a one-handed fidget; the Kursor is a static tool.
• People who expect a built-in blade or cutting edge.
• Anyone who prefers a larger, full-size multi-tool with pliers.
• Users unwilling to tighten small scale screws occasionally.

Care & Maintenance

• Wipe the titanium body and scales with a dry cloth after carry; titanium does not rust but oils dull the finish.
• Remove the scale screws occasionally and blow out any lint that collects under the inlay.
• Rinse with fresh water after salt-air or sweaty carry and dry thoroughly before pocketing.
• Do not pry with the tip beyond paint-lid tabs, staples and light battery doors; it is a micro-pry, not a crowbar.
• Check the pocket clip screws every month or two so the clip does not loosen in daily use.
• Avoid abrasive pads on anodized or carbon-fiber scales; they dull the colour or gloss.
• Store the Kursor in a pouch or organizer so harder tools do not scratch the scale faces.
• A drop of light oil on the clip pivot keeps spring tension consistent.
• Tsukamaki-inspired and anodized finishes wear with handling; that patina is part of the character.