CRKT (Columbia River Knife) Kuk 65Mn Carbon Steel Powder Coat Plain Blade Fixed Blade Knife with Sheath Glass-Reinforced Nylon Handle - Black

Features and Benefits:

• Strong And Durable: 65Mn carbon steel is tough and holds and edge well
• Powerful Cutting: Kukri blade style provides powerful cutting
• Secure And Comfortable: Injection molded handle with texture for grip
• Built Tough: Woven nylon sheath is lightweight and durable
• Blade Steel: 65Mn Carbon Steel
• Blade Edge: Plain
• Blade Finish: Powder Coat
• Handle Material: Glass-Reinforced Nylon
• Blade Length: 10.56" (268.30 mm)
• Blade Thickness: 0.14" (3.53 mm)
• Open Length: 15.88" (403.23 mm)
• Weight: 14.70 oz. (416.74 g)
• Style: Fixed Blade Knife with Sheath



Your basic outdoor utility knife. If you re a badass Gurkha warrior. Designer Ryan Johnson of RMJ Tactical is no stranger to archaeologically-significant edged tools; his parents gifted him an antique Kukri knife when he was just ten years old. He s been refining his aesthetic taste and design skill ever since. The culmination of his passion and hard work: The KUK . Over the top? That s just how we like it.

Designer Ryan Johnson hails from Chattanooga, Tennessee, and hasn t just dedicated his impressive career to producing incredible knives, but to studying the historical and cultural significance behind them. The KUK fixed blade is a reflection of this lifelong fascination it harkens back to just what exactly enticed him to knifemaking in the first place.

Named KUK , short for kukri, after the Nepalese tactical and utilitarian machete, this full tang recurved blade means business. One look at the burly carbon steel blade with a black powder coated finish is proof. Balanced out by a tough glass-reinforced nylon handle, it s a surprisingly elegant balance of form and function. And when tucked in its woven polyester sheath, the additional paracord makes for super versatile carry options, just in case you re headed over a high Himalayan pass with a full pack.

There s not much that would make a Nepalese warrior jealous, but the KUK is another story.