Condor Tool & Knife CTK2807-7.3 African Bush Knife Fixed 7.125" Carbon Steel Blade, Micarta Handles, Leather Sheath

Special Price* :

$75.99

Our Price* : $95.45
MSRP* : $125.00 | You Save* : $49.01 (39%)
Part #: CN280773 | Condor Tool & Knife
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Description

CN280773: African Bush Knife

Condor Tool & Knife

The African Bush Knife features a 7.125" blasted 1075 high carbon steel blade. Every edge is hand finished and honed to razor sharpness. The Micarta handles enhance both the look and function of this knife while delivering durable phenolic performance. The included sheath is made from high quality, heavy duty, handcrafted leather.

About the Designer

Matt Graham has experience living off the land: he went for a walk one day and ended up spending six months on his own in the wild. He lives in a remote area of southern Utah where he primarily sleeps in rudimentary structures. You may have seen Matt use Condor products on TV. In 2015, Graham and Condor Tool & Knife teamed up to develop a special line of "Primitive Survival Tools", combining Matt's core knowledge of aboriginal skills and pioneer design with Condor's old world hand craftsmanship. The Primitive Survival Series Tools are built tough and will take you to the next level in your adventures.

Specifications

  • Code: 62709
  • Manufacturer Part Number: CTK2807-7.3
  • Blade Length: 7.125"
  • Overall Length: 12.625"
  • Blade Thickness: 2.0 mm
  • Blade Material: 1075 High Carbon Steel
  • Blade Finish: Bead Blast
  • Handle Material: Micarta
  • Sheath: Welted Leather, Brown
  • Designer: Matt Graham
  • Weight: 0.70 lbs
  • Made in El Salvador

UPC Code: 7417000545852

Related Categories

Condor Tool & Knife, Condor Tool & Knife Matt Graham Designs Series, 1075 Blade Steel, Micarta Handle Material, Fixed Blade Knives, Fixed Blade Knives Hunting, Made in El Salvador, Matt Graham

Product Handle Badge: Micarta Handles
Product Steel Type Badge: 1075 Carbon Steel
Product Sheath Badge: Leather Sheath
Condor Tool & Knife CTK2807-7.3 African Bush Knife Fixed 7.125" Carbon Steel Blade, Micarta Handles, Leather Sheathrated 5.000 stars out of 5 (2 reviews)
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Condor Tool & Knife CTK2807-7.3 African Bush Knife Fixed 7.125" Carbon Steel Blade, Micarta Handles, Leather Sheath
rated 5 stars out of 5
Edward
,
Apr 28, 2022
Pros: Blade Sharpness, Weight, Overall Quality, Materials, Handle Material
Cons: None
Like a modern take on the classic Smatchet
This is a cool knife. For over $90 I was unsure, but when I saw the sale price of $72, I jumped on it. I have a soft spot for some of the classic WWII era blades. People like Sykes, Fairbairn and Applegate helped design some of the all-time great knives that we know and love. One of these knives was the "smatchet". The smatchet features a leaf-shaped blade, sharpened on both sides. Its name comes from the fact that it is like a machete, a bolo, and a hatchet, all in one.Now, this knife doesn't advertise itself as a "smatchet", but the influence is clearly there. This knife is geared for survival like the original. It has that distinctive leaf-shaped blade. It is the right size. It's also made out of nice high carbon steel, just like the original would've been. I think William E. Fairbairn would've taken kindly to this knife. It is awesome.My only real complaint is the sheath. I like the classic leather, but I feel like the knife hits the side and that can dull the blade. Also, there is no sort of belt loop for carrying it. I'm actually not sure how the manufacturer expects one to carry this knife in the original sheath. Modifications should be easy enough, but it would've been nice to get a belt loop or something.
Condor Tool & Knife CTK2807-7.3 African Bush Knife Fixed 7.125" Carbon Steel Blade, Micarta Handles, Leather Sheath
rated 5 stars out of 5
Thompst
Alaska
May 27, 2017
Pros: Overall Quality, Blade Material, Sheath/Scabbard
Cons: None
Something different!
I bought this on a bit of a lark: I like knives, but I already have some excellent "standard" knives. This one looked different, and it is. I was surprised by how lightweight it is: it's in the specs, but still the photos had me expecting something bigger, and bulkier, and more of a chopper. This knife is on the smaller side, with a thin blade and very lightweight. I like the perfect symmetry of this knife: with its high carbon steel and full tang, it feels like it could be a good thrower. Honestly, I'm not quite sure what I will use it for, but I'll be testing that out this summer in Alaska-- I plan to carry this as my main daily carry, and see how it performs.The sheath is very nice, although there's no belt loop. At first I was figuring how to add one, but instead just adjusted my carry style and found I can tuck it into my belt no problem. Like everything about this knife, it's taking some adjusting on my part. The blade very nice: good high carbon steel, thin and flexible, and it came nice and sharp. The finishing seems top notch (which can be a concern for Condor). The leaf-shaped blade seems pretty versatile: the sharp point should be able to do some detail work, while the broad part can do a bit of chopping. The "belly" looks like it would be good for, say, slicing rope with a pull motion. Again, this is a different knife, and probably not for everyone, but I found myself impressed, and I'm looking forward to seeing what I can do with it. I have a hunch I'll find this to be a very useful all around backwoods knife. For sure, it's a quality piece: rugged yet nimble and lightweight. Just a bit different than anything else I own.