Boker Coffin Ultem
Boker Coffin Ultem
plus shipping costs
Product description
Stylish elegance and casual reliability as an expression of living passion: The Boker Coffin Ultem, designed by Chuck Gedraitis is more than just a knife; it is vibrant, a combination of tradition and proven innovation - for an increased heartbeat among true knife fans. The coffin-shaped design of the semi-transparent handle scales made of yellow Ultem with a non-slip pyramid texture is a characteristic feature that, in addition to a balanced haptic, provides a proverbial tingling sensation in the stomach. The drop-point blade made of powder metallurgical MagnaCut (61-62 HRC), refined with a decorative ricasso, is more than lively and tackles even the most demanding everyday cutting tasks with expertise. From peeling an apple to severing strong ropes - the slip-joint pocket-knife with a 90-degree stop moves with light-footed ease in the EDC world.
The straight-lined nail nick for the classic opening of the folding knife makes modernity tangible in its details.
The convertible stainless-steel clip (tip-up) contributes to discretion as a self-evident virtue, allowing the knife to be carried deep-carry and disappear almost completely into ones trouser pocket.
The Boker Coffin Ultem is supplied in a high-quality felt sheath.
Handmade in the Boker Manufactory in Solingen.
Specifications:
Blade Material: MagnaCut
Blade Thickness: 2.5 mm
Blade Length: 80 mm
Blade Finish: satin
Overall Length: 185 mm
Handle Material: Ultem
Pocket Clip: Steel
Weight: 56 g
Locking Mechanism: Slipjoint
Model: 112947
Delivery includes:
- 1 knife with felt pouch in box
Manufacturer Information (GPSR)
Warning notices and safety information
Warnings and Safety Information:
Cuts: The most common danger when using knives is the risk of cuts. Sharp blades can quickly penetrate skin and tissue.
Knife Slippage: Improper or excessive pressure can cause the knife to slip, leading to uncontrolled movements that can cause injuries.
Injuries from Falls: Knives should never be left unsecured or near table edges to prevent them from falling and injuring someone.
Dull Knives: Dull knives pose a greater risk of injury because they require more force and are more likely to slip. Knives should therefore be regularly and properly sharpened.
Improper Use: Using a knife for tasks for which it is not intended (e.g., as a prying tool) can not only damage the blade but also lead to accidents.