- Home
- Kizer Cutlery
- Kizer Cutlery Draca Flippers
Filters
Kizer Cutlery Draca Flippers
Portions of the following content are served by a 3rd party. If you have accessibility or usability difficulties related to this 3rd party content, please call 800.338.6799.
The Draca stands out for its aggressive and angular Sheepsfoot profile paired with a multi-material handle that feels like an extension of the hand. |
|||||
|
2 results
|
|||||
|
Kizer Cutlery Mikey Carlson Draca Liner Lock Flipper Knife 3.42" S45VN Stonewashed Sheepsfoot B…Retail price: $223.49, our price:
$189.97
$223.49
$189.97
Save 15%
In Stock
This Item is In Stock and Ready to Ship Favorite
KnifeCenter Staff Favorite Free
Free Standard Shipping Quality
Quality Make and Materials Kizer Cutlery Mikey Carlson Draca Liner Lock Flipper Knife 3.42" S45VN Black PVD Sheepsfoot Bla…Retail price: $235.26, our price:
$199.97
$235.26
$199.97
Save 15%
In Stock
This Item is In Stock and Ready to Ship Favorite
KnifeCenter Staff Favorite Free
Free Standard Shipping Quality
Quality Make and Materials |
|||||
Kizer Draca FAQ
Designed by Mikey Carlson, the Kizer Draca flipper pairs lightweight aluminum handles with CPM-S45VN steel and distinct inlay work. Learn more about its materials, blade geometry, and lock construction below.
What steel does the Kizer Draca use?
The Kizer Draca features a 3.42-inch blade made from S45VN stainless steel. This steel offers a strong balance of edge retention, corrosion resistance, and toughness for daily tasks.
What lock type does the Kizer Draca use?
The Kizer Draca series uses an inset liner lock mechanism rather than a traditional frame lock. This design delivers reliable lockup while keeping the handle profile sleek and refined.
What handle materials are featured on the Kizer Draca?
The Draca uses aluminum handle scales paired with decorative inlays, such as crystallized titanium. Utilizing aluminum keeps the knife lightweight and agile in hand compared to full titanium builds.
What are the advantages of the Draca blade shape?
The Kizer Draca features a modified sheepsfoot blade shape with a long sweeping cutting edge and a crowned spine. The crowned spine rounds off sharp edges along the top of the blade for comfortable finger placement when choking up.
Is the Kizer Draca worth it?
With a price point around $200, the Mikey Carlson-designed Draca offers high value through CPM-S45VN blade steel, specialized inlays, smooth flipper action, and lightweight ergonomics.