Kershaw Ember Framelock A/O

Lengde: 12,0 cm

Bladlengde:5,0 cm

SKU: KS3560
kr 395,00

Beskrivelse

 

Framelock foldekniv med SpeedSafe assistert åpning.

Grep av rustfritt 410 stål med matt titangrå finish.
Modifisert clip point blad i rustfritt 8Cr13MoV stål med matt titangrå finish og flipper funksjon.
Leveres med 3-posisjons belteclip.
Designet av Rick Hinderer.
Vekt 62 gram.
Produsert i China. 
 
 

Leverandørbeskrivelse

A Small Knife with Spitfire Style
Kershaw and Rick Hinderer have teamed up to bring you a smaller pocketknife with plenty of style, the Kershaw Ember.
The first thing you’ll notice, of course, is the Ember’s size. The blade is just two inches long and, when closed, the knife is a compact 2.8 inches. But the next thing you’ll notice is the Ember’s striking looks. Angles, contours, matte-grey coating, and black hardware give it a tactical look-and-feel that we think knife users will really warm up to. For easy opening, the Ember features SpeedSafe® assisted opening and a handy, built-in flipper. The modified clip-point blade has an ergonomic top curve, which gives the user a convenient place to position an index finger when guiding the knife’s edge in a close-cutting situation. A sturdy frame lock secures the blade in position for safe use.
The blade is heat treated to Kershaw’s demanding specifications to bring out the very best qualities in the steel. Titanium carbo-nitride coating on both blade and handle give the Ember a matte grey finish. Black hardware, including the three-position pocketclip, enhances this little knife’s look. Easy to carry in pocket, briefcase, or backpack, the new Ember from Kershaw and Rick Hinderer packs a lot of style into a small package.
SpeedSafe®
Assists you to open any SpeedSafe® knife quickly and easily with a manual push on the thumbstud or pull back on the flipper; built into many Kershaw best sellers.
Flipper
May be used on either manual or assisted opening knives. The “flipper” is a protrusion on the back of the blade that the user can pull back on, or flip, in order to move the blade easily out of the handle.