Filco Ninja Majestouch STINGRAY Tenkeyless MX Low Profile Red Linear USA Keyboard

if you are looking for a low profile mech keyboard, you can't beat this one.
It's the best build quality out there and doesn't cut corners on exposed keyswitches like keychorn, loigtech mx mechanichal or even logitech g915 which, this one beats them all in quality and ergonomics.

This one is a no-nonsense low profile mech keyboard, it doesn't care for some cheap thrills such as RGB.

robustness 10/10, keyswitchs are soldered and are more firm as result.

noise level: Very quiet, no rattling.

ergonomics : 10/10, the low profile with deep key travel is very ergonomic and easy on the wrist, requiring less bend. In my experience this is more effective than having split layouts. the keyboard also features very slight curve that is not overdone.

Keycaps: 9/10: not pbt but they are just as thick and the legends are on the front of the keycap.

Keyswitch: 10/10 this is the best low profile keyswitch out there. It has the most travel 3.2mm and rated for 100m clicks

I've been using 60% keyboards for the past number of years (Filco Minila (MX Brown) and KBP V60 (Matias Quiet Click). Both of these keyboards allowed me to have the keyboard layout I like - specifically ANSI and to have the Ctrl key to the left of 'a' (- the traditional UNIX layout). This Filco Stingray TKL keyboard has the same option, selected by pressing a Fn+F10 option for 1 second (rather than having to fiddle with dip switches). It also has none of the key layout compromises that the 60% boards have. The key switches are new to me - MX low profile red. It still feels like a mechanical keyboard - the key travel and feel very different from a typical laptop keyboard. It sounds a bit louder than the Matias Quiet Click with a different sonic quality - more of a quiet thud. Its a lot quieter than the MX Brown. In my opinion it is a satisfying to type on as either of these keyboards. It also looks good in an understated way - matt black with front printed legends. It has a bit of heft so I won't be carrying it around much - the V60 was much better for that. As an english speaker, one area for improvement mightbe the instruction sheet. It does have and English section but parts of the sheet in other languages suggest there may be more info to be gleaned. How many instructions do you need to use for a keyboard though? I hope to use this keyboard for some time to come.

Very solid mand well build keyboard, not to noisy well it's using red switches. I like the slightly shorter travel of those low profile switches.
Some customization like flipping left ctrl with caps lock are build in (pressing fn + F10 for a second) and it's including keycaps for that, so that they are labeled right.
Overall definitely a recommendation for every one looking for a light linear non clicky keyboard.
TKL or not, well I just decided on when I've last used those extra keys...