TILBUDSKROKEN

Description of Ganzo G713 Knife:

This model has length equal to 210 mm in active state, and 120 mm in folded state. Ganzo G713 has a drop-point type blade. The blade on one side is smooth with direct sharpening of cutting edge, and on the opposite side there is a section with serrated teeth that allows to use a knife for cutting hard, multilayer materials (string, for example). The blade length of this model is 90 mm, and thickness is 3 mm. At the same time, it is easy to handle.

The blade is made of high-alloy stainless steel 440C and it positively proved in many sectors of industry. With this steel, the blade retains sharpness for a long time and does not require sharpening. Finger grooves with textured sections on the surface of, allows to hold the knife comfortably, regardless of operating conditions. The handle is made of ultra-high-strength plastic material G10 main advantages of which are resistance to many aggressive, chemical substances and insensitivity to temperature drop. Finger grooves with textured sections on the surface of the hand-hold allow a knife to be user-friendly despite conditions of use.

The handle has several open slots for attaching the string to them, through which you can attach a knife to the outfit. In addition, the handle has a special clamping clip using which you can fasten the knife to a belt, for instance.

Unusual specialty hunting knives have been a CRKT staple for many years, and this one is no exception. Conceived by Hawaiian knife maker and big game hunter Ken Onion, this knife is the fusion of two ancient tools: the ulu palm knife and scraper of Alaskan and Canadian tribes, plus the cleaver. Both tools go back many thousands of years, and the earliest flaked stone ulus found date back more than 50,000 years.

As a laid-back Hawaiian, Ken has named the product for the shaka Aloha spirit hand sign, thus it's the Onion Shakaulu™.

Ken developed this tool because there is a real need for it. After taking a large game animal it is a versatile tool for the heavy-duty tasks, with a gut hook, a fully curved Razor-Sharp skinning edge, and a handle that allows it to be used as a cleaver to separate pelvic bones, or even to quarter a large carcass in the field.

The blade of the Shakaulu is exceptionally thick and heavy, the hallmark of a traditional cleaver. It has a high convex grind for maximum strength. The blade is made of 65MN carbon steel for maximum toughness, and is black powder coated to resist corrosion.

The handle is Twin-Fused™— first injection molded with a hard black polypropylene handle form, which is followed by softer dark green TPE plastic inserts. The handle is ergonomic, giving a secure grip in cold weather and while wearing gloves.

For skinning, the Shakaulu can be gripped high like an ulu, with the thumb on the thumb hole. For cleaving, it can be gripped by the handle. Because the Shakaulu is a heavy tool, Ken designed a special heavy-duty molded polypropylene sheath that incorporates a locking pin, on a flexible retaining strap, that goes through the tool's thumb hole. This sheath allows secure inverted carry, and is convertible left or right. A removable belt clip is included, and the sheath has multiple slots and grommets to allow lashing to a backpack or pack animal. The Shakaulu should not be confused with a brush cutter or hatchet. It is a much more sophisticated skinning tool, and the Razor-Sharp edge is not intended for such use.

But if you need to make short work of a large animal before the snow flurries, or hyenas, close in, the Shakaulu is the tool for you.