Kboy Front Flipper with Burgundy Micarta and Damascus

Product Description for Kboy Front Flipper with Burgundy Micarta and Damascus

Maker: Stephane Espi (click to see more by this maker)
Price: $1,100.00
Item num: 110732
** This is handmade and one-of-a-kind **
Blade length: 3.30 in.
Cutting edge length: 3.10 in.
Total length: 7.60 in.
Blade height (at heel): 0.90 in.
Blade thickness (near bolster): 0.13 in.
Blade thickness (at midpoint): 0.12 in.
Blade thickness (near tip): 0.04 in.
Item weight: 3.40 oz.
Shipment weight: 4.2 oz.
Blade: Damascus forged from carbon steels
Handle: Burgundy paper Micarta
Sheath: Felted wool and leather custom pocket pouch
Style: Linerlock front flipper with IKBS bearing pivot
Description: Stephane Espi is a knifemaker from the South of France who has been making custom knives since 2009. He specializes in modern style framelock folders with excellent fit and finish and impeccable action. It is rare to see his work in the United States and we are excited to be able to offer it at BladeGallery. Espi's knives are handmade in France without the use of CNC.
This Kboy front flipper is a prime example of Stephane's clean work. The clip point blade is perfectly ground. This knife could easily be the highlight of any collection.
The blade is perfectly centered and can be opened easily using the discreet ambidextrous front flipper tab. The knife has silky-smooth action thanks to the ball bearing pivot.
The blade is hand ground damascus forged from carbon steels, ensuring excellent edge holding and chip resistance. The blade is hollow ground for an easy to maintain cutting edge. Espi's touchmark is on the left side of the blade. His grinds are perfectly symmetrical and the blade is razor sharp.
Burgundy paper Micarta handle scales are set on vine fileworked titanium liners. The contoured scales fill your hand and provide a comfortable grip. The 3D machined ZircuTi pocket clip is mounted for right-side, tip-up carry.
Excellent work throughout!


Availability: In stock. Usually ships in 1-2 business days