Columbia River CRKT 4041B Kinematic Provoke Folding Karambit 2.47" 1.4116 Black Stonewashed Plain Blade, Metallic Blue Grivory Handles

$109.99

Description

CR4041B: Joe Caswell 4041B Provoke Metallic Blue

Columbia River (CRKT)

Serve. Protect. The Provoke Metallic Blue morphing karambit knife draws on ancient design but it's hiding a futuristic secret. The first knife ever to feature Kinematic technology, it stays neatly tucked away in transit and comes to life when there's trouble afoot. Now built with Grivory—a strong, lightweight, engineered thermoplastic—it's more lightweight, adept, and crafted to go anywhere. 

At CRKT, they think of Designer Joe Caswell as somewhat of a mad scientist. When they got an eyeful of the sketches that were to become the Provoke—designed in Newbury Park, California—they knew he was destined to become one of the most innovative designers the knife world has ever seen. Modeled after a traditional karambit, the black hawkbill-style blade is crafted of stonewashed stainless steel.

The opening mechanism is pulling the folder into the future whether it's ready or not. Thumb pressure on the upper crossbar sets the chain reaction in motion, causing the blade to lunge to action while you've got a firm grasp on the handle. It's built of metallic blue Grivory, a super durable, lightweight thermoplastic for easy transport and a seamless transition into an everyday carry. In true Joe fashion, the pocket clip is also a world-first sitting almost completely flush with the handle and likewise activated with light thumb pressure.

The Provoke comes up strong when it's called in for duty.

How Kinematic Works

Nudge the upper crossbar with your thumb—while the rest of your fingers firmly grasp the handle—and the blade lunges to life and locks into place. Shift the discrete lever at the base of the finger loop and the blade retreats into its closed position.

Features

  • Kinematic deploys the blade with a push of the thumb
  • High carbon stainless steel blade takes an edge well
  • Black stonewash is durable and ages well
  • Injection-molded handle is impact resistant
  • Low profile pocket clip provides secure carry
  • Bright green is easy to spot in all conditions

Specifications

  • Blade Length: 2.47" (62.69 mm)
  • Closed Length: 4.96" (125.88 mm)
  • Overall Length: 7.19" (182.58 mm)
  • Blade Material: 1.4116 Stainless Steel
  • Blade Thickness: 0.212" (5.38 mm)
  • Blade Style: Hawkbill
  • Blade Grind: Chisel
  • Blade Finish: Black Stonewash
  • Handle Material: Grivory
  • Locking Mechanism: Kinematic
  • Pocket Clip: Tip-Up, Right Carry
  • Weight: 4.70 oz. (133.24 g)
  • Designer: Joe Caswell
  • Made in Taiwan

UPC Code: 794023404104

Related Categories

CRKT Knives (Columbia River), CRKT Provoke Series, 4116 Blade Steel, Zytel Handle Material, Folding Knives, Folding Knives Other Lock Types, Joe Caswell

Product Handle Badge: Zytel Handles
Product Clip Type Badge: Pocket Clip
Columbia River CRKT 4041B Kinematic Provoke Folding Karambit 2.47" 1.4116 Black Stonewashed Plain Blade, Metallic Blue Grivory Handlesrated 5.000 stars out of 5 (2 reviews)
5.0 out of 5 stars
5 star
2
4 star
0
3 star
0
2 star
0
1 star
0
Columbia River CRKT 4041B Kinematic Provoke Folding Karambit 2.47" 1.4116 Black Stonewashed Plain Blade, Metallic Blue Grivory Handles
rated 5 stars out of 5
Zac
,
Sep 27, 2022
Pros: None
Cons: None
It so awesome
It is so cool
Columbia River CRKT 4041B Kinematic Provoke Folding Karambit 2.47" 1.4116 Black Stonewashed Plain Blade, Metallic Blue Grivory Handles
rated 5 stars out of 5
Thomas
US
Feb 26, 2022
Pros: Ease of Opening, Overall Quality, Blade Sharpness
Cons: Lock Ease of Use, Pocket Clip
Not a gimmick knife; it's an EDC-able tool
I bought this knife with low expectations. I thought it was going to be another collectable and cool gimmick CRKT knife like the Daktyl and Snap Lock that has very limited actual functional use. Very cool and collectable but not an EDC. I thought it was going to go into my collector knife cabinet and sit. I was wrong. First, it's one-hand opening and one-hand closing. What?, you say? Yes, it's one-hand closing when you figure it out. In the reverse (regular karambit) grip, flip it up vertical. Press the release as you flip downward. Gravity finishes closing it for you. Too easy.Also, it's one hand pocket placing too if you bend the clip out like I did. I did not care for the clip as it came but it was easily fixable.