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Available
- Type: Pocket Knife
- Overall Length: 6.50 in
- Blade Length: 2.95 in
- Blade Thickness: 0.11 in
- Weight: 1.34 oz
- Blade Material: 7Cr17
- Handle Material: Stainless Steel
- Opener: Friction
- Opening: Manual
- Lock Type: Friction Folder
- Made in: Asia
- Color: Black
- Blade Color: Uncoated
- Item Number: 01PE312

Available
- Pocket Knife
- D2
- Micarta
- Linerlock
- Flipper

Available
- Pocket Knife
- VG-10
- G10
- Lucas Burnley
- Linerlock
- Flipper

Available
- Training Knife
- Rubber
- Rubber
- Rex Applegate
- Fixed

Available
- Pocket Knife
- Damascus
- Stainless Steel
- Friction Folder
- Friction

Available
- Pocket Knife
- 440C
- Aluminum
- Jim Wagner
- Linerlock
- Thumb Stud

Available
- Straight Razor
- Carbon Steel
- Abalone
- 6/8 Inch
- French Point

Available
- Pocket Knife
- Damascus
- Copper
- Friction Folder
- Friction

Available
- Pocket Knife
- Damascus
- Nickel Silver, Jigged Bone
- Slipjoint
- Nail Nick

Available
- Pocket Knife
- Carbon Steel
- Micarta
- Slipjoint
- Nail Nick

Available
- Pocket Knife
- 154CM
- Aluminum
- Jesper Voxnaes
- Push Button
- Push Button

Available
- Pocket Knife
- C75
- Nickel Silver, Bone
- Slipjoint
- Nail Nick

Available
- Pocket Knife
- VG-10
- Micarta
- Brad Zinker
- Linerlock
- Flipper

Available soon
- Pocket Knife
- Ceramic
- Carbon Fibre
- Linerlock
- Thumb Stud

Available soon
- Pocket Knife
- High Carbon Stainless Steel
- Bone
- Backlock
- Nail Nick

Available
- Pocket Knife
- 420
- Pakka Wood
- Backlock
- Nail Nick

Available
- Pocket Knife
- N690
- FRN
- Bastinelli
- Friction Folder
- Friction
Higo
The first Higonokami knives were made as early as 1896 in the Japanese town of Miki. After the last samurai were forbidden to carry swords in public, many blacksmiths started to make knives. Higo no Kami was then an honorary title for especially powerful samurai, and it quickly became the name for the knives produced there. Since then the construction of the classic Higo has hardly changed. The handle is usually made of one piece of folded metal, the knife is opened by a lever (Chikiri) on the back of the blade. By pressing the lever while holding the knife, the blade is kept open.
The first Higonokami knives were made as early as 1896 in the Japanese town of Miki. After the last samurai were forbidden to carry swords in public, many blacksmiths started to make knives.... more
