The Reate Remedy is the brand's full size Elmax flipper dressed in FatCarbon Glass, the model where Reate's materials play gets loudest. A 3.85 inch drop point rides at 8.5 inches overall, over composite scales in four colors or full titanium builds, satin or DLC, and the eleven card grid gives it more visual range than almost anything else in the lineup.
FatCarbon Glass is the glass fiber composite from Fat Carbon, laid up with the depth and light play of carbon weave in colors carbon cannot wear, and the Remedy runs it in blue, red, white, and black. The composite earns its keep on the scale too: those builds land at 3.84 ounces on an 8.5 inch knife, remarkably light for the footprint. The titanium end of the grid runs black PVD with a matching DLC blade, blue satin, and bead blasted finishes at 4.02 ounces, and every build locks up on a frame lock with a right hand, tip up clip. Our handle materials guide covers how composites like this hold up against years of pocket time.
Every Remedy blade runs Elmax on thin .119 inch stock, which is the quiet reason this knife cuts the way it does: a nearly four inch blade ground for slicing rather than prying. Elmax is the Austrian powder stainless that splits the difference the premium field usually forces, edge retention close to the exotics with corrosion resistance that shrugs off humidity and sharpening sessions that stay reasonable. Blades come in satin or satin DLC to pair with the scales, and our steel comparison guide lays out where Elmax lands against the M390 and CPM-3V running through the rest of the catalog.
These are the two FatCarbon Glass models in the lineup, and the fork is size against footprint. The Remedy is the bigger knife, a 3.85 inch Elmax flipper with real presence that still carries light. The Horizon X answers with a 3.2 inch crossbar lock, ambidextrous thumb studs, and sixteen configurations of its own. The full Reate catalog covers everything around them.