Sandrin Knives Dellatorre SK-1 Slipjoint Folding Knife 3.1" Polyhedral Tungsten Carbide DLC Drop Point Blade, Black PVD Stainless Steel Handles

Description

SDKDTSK1: Dellatorre SK-1 Slipjoint Folding Knife

Sandrin Knives

The Dellatorre (pronounced dell-a-tor-ray); innovative blade design and engineering that redefines the classic pocketknife. Its name is derived from the Val della Torre, a town nestled in the scenic foothills of Italy's Piedmont region—where Sandrin knives are born and crafted.

This elegant slip joint design features their proprietary polyhedral tungsten carbide blade. Sandrin's patented StaySharp Technology retains a clean, sharp cutting edge longer than traditional steel blades. This state-of-the-art cutting instrument is housed solidly between precisely machined stainless handles accentuated by chamfered edges and finished with durable black vapor deposition. A flare of red accents along the frame adds a final distinction that sets you apart from the crowd. Slim and elegant, the Dellatorre slips gracefully into your pocket until needed.

Internally, the slipjoint action is aided by bronze phosphorus washers, while the 71HRC mirror polished blade intrigues the eye with its series of mathematically designed circles cut to reflect the Fibonacci number sequence. The Dellatorre's unique blade, with its DLC mirror-like finish, glimmers like obsidian in the night.

A reversible titanium clip allows each owner to select in which pocket the Dellatore will reside until needed. This surgical-sharp instrument features a two-handed opening design suited for both executive carry and everyday cutting enthusiasts.

Tungsten Carbide Knives

Beginning with Sandrin's patented blend of powders from Sandvik and a special process to eliminate brittleness, Sandrin knives are finished with the kind of precision and expertise that only comes with 40 years experience grinding Carbide.

Neither steel nor ceramic, they're the perfect combination of hardness and strength whose extraordinary precision can be measured to lightband tolerances. And with an outstanding hardness of 71HRC, simply put, they're nothing short of the hardest and most durable knife blades that have ever been made.