Boker Plus Kwaiken Sym black
Boker Plus Kwaiken Sym black
plus shipping costs
Product description
The Boker Plus Kwaiken by Lucas Burnley is one of the most influential designs of the 21st century. With its clear and practical shape, the modern pocket-knife has become a true icon.
The precise lines and slim design, which nevertheless accommodates the entire blade when closed, are absolutely unique.
It is the further development of the well-known Burnley Kwaiken Classic, a fixed-blade knife also in the neo-Japanese style.
In the Kwaiken Sym, the knife designer from Oregon brings the idea of symmetry and harmony in line with Japanese philosophy.
The flipper resembles a parrying element and allows safe, intuitive operation.
The linerlock, which locks the dagger blade honed on one side, is made of black-coated 154CM on a ball bearing and is just as reliable.
The exclusive claim is underlined by the handle with noble titanium bolsters and handle scales made of G10, which harmoniously give the all-black knife a very special look.
The slim design and the exclusive material make the Kwaiken a noble crossover between a gentleman's folder and a tactical knife.
It is supplied with a high-quality nylon case for storage.
With a removable clip (tip-up/r).
Specifications:
Blade Material: 154CM
Blade Thickness: 2.9 mm
Blade Length: 91 mm
Blade Finish: satin black
Overall Length: 215 mm
Handle Material: G10
Pocket Clip: Steel
Weight: 123 g
Locking Mechanism: Liner lock
Model: 01BO635
Delivery includes:
- 1 knife with nylon case 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.