Tenable Knives Justin Lundquist Einar Liner Lock Flipper Knife 3.13" Nitro-V Black Stonewashed Drop Point Blade, White and Black Carbon Fiber Handles - T2072A4

Description

TENT2072A4: T2072A4 Einar Flipper Knife, White and Black Carbon Fiber

Tenable Knives

Introducing the Einar, a folding knife that stands as a tribute to the fearless spirit of warriors who earned their place in Valhalla. Named for valor and forged for those who meet challenges head-on, the Einar blends heritage and function in a blade that honors both legacy and performance. The Einar's 3.13" Nitro-V steel blade offers exceptional toughness and wear resistance, ideal for handling everything from daily cuts to demanding tasks with precision. The reliable liner lock mechanism ensures a solid lockup and smooth one-handed operation, making it a trusted companion in the field or at your side.

Crafted with purpose and built for comfort, the Einar pocket knife features an ergonomic handle available in your choice of G10, Micarta, or Carbon Fiber, each selected for durability, secure grip, and lightweight balance. Whether you're navigating the wild or the everyday grind, its deep carry pocket clip keeps the knife discreet and accessible at a moment's notice. The Einar isn't just a tool, it's a statement of strength, resilience, and readiness for whatever lies ahead.

About Designer

Justin Lundquist received his first knife from his mother at the age of 4. It was a small fixed blade to go with his fishing gear and tackle box. He has been fascinated with them ever since. He accumulated a small collection of inexpensive production knives over the next few years. Some were family gifts, and some came from fairground prizes. He was always drawn to the wide range of shapes and designs while still being a functional, utilitarian tool. After graduating from college with a degree in Fine Art Photography and working in that industry for over a decade, He stumbled into the world of full custom handmade knives. It was a rabbit hole he couldn’t resist. He gathered as much information as he could and began to teach himself knife design and making.