Nagao Higonokami Friction Folding Knife 2.875" Reverse Tanto Blade, Black Stainless Steel Handle, Friction (non-locking) - HIGO07BL

$14.95

MSRP* : $17.95 | You Save* : $3.00 (17%)
Part #: NHHIGO07BL | Nagao Higonokami

Description

NHHIGO07BL: Triple Layered SK Folder Black Stainless Steel Handle

Nagao Higonokami

This medium size Japanese friction folder by Nagao Higonokamia is a simple yet eloquent knife that is more than capable of getting the job done. The handle is made from a folded sheet of stainless steel and has kanjis (Japanese lettering) stamped into the side. The stainless steel handle also hides the 2.75" triple layered SK steel blade perfectly when closed. The simple and effective lever on the blade assists with opening. The handle is equipped with a lanyard hole making this simply designed pocket knife great for an EDC (Every Day Carry).

Specifications

  • Blade Length: 2.875"
  • Handle Length: 3.75"
  • Overall Length: 6.75"
  • Blade Steel: Triple Layered SK Steel Blade
  • Blade Thickness: 0.10"
  • Handle Material: Stainless Steel
  • Handle Thickness: 0.25"
  • Weight: 1.4 oz.
  • Made in Japan

UPC Code: 871373233940

Related Categories

Nagao Higonokami, SK Blade Steel, Steel Handle Material, Folding Knives, Folding Knives Friction, Made in Japan

Product Handle Badge: Steel Handles
Product Country of Origin Badge: Made in Japan
Nagao Higonokami Friction Folding Knife 2.875" Reverse Tanto Blade, Black Stainless Steel Handlerated 5.000 stars out of 5 (1 review)
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Nagao Higonokami Friction Folding Knife 2.875" Reverse Tanto Blade, Black Stainless Steel Handle
rated 5 stars out of 5
Matt
Kennett Square, Pa
Sep 17, 2021
Pros: Blade Sharpness
Cons: None
Interesting and useful piece of history
Fun! I mean, you have to find foreign and historical stuff at least a little interesting, but if you do I'd take a good look. It's got the same old-school 1910s and 1920s industrial vibe as you see in Japanese films from the Fifties, is one way to explain it. And it's solid but crude, obviously functional and a good tool but seriously no frills. The blade came sharp, and the friction of the handle holds it firmly in place, so there's no problem using it. If you hold it with your thumb on the thumbpiece it actually takes some force to push the blade out of position as you use it. It's a perfect "package" knife, as some people call them, a utility knife for opening, trimming, something to stick in a drawer or pocket for everyday purposes. Again, that's assuming you get a kick out of or at least find some interest in the *idea* of it. One bonus if you sharpen is this is the kind of blade you can easily put a screaming edge on.