WARRANTY

Type: Knife
Blade: Stainless steel CPM-S35VN
Blade length: 86 mm
Handle lenght: 121 mm
Case: No
Foldable: Yes
Handle material: Anodized aluminum
Color: Black
Blade lock type: Flipper (without spring support)
Frame lock
Weight: 102 g

Brand

Folding Knife Case Kinzua, Black

Name: Folding Knife Case Kinzua, Black
Brand: W.R. Case & Sons Cutlery Co.
SKU: 617809
Price: 821 PLN
Availability: PreOrder

Reference 617809

zł821.00

Tax included

Stock Quantity:

Available in Supplier store (2 pcs)

Delivery terms:

NEMOKAMAI Prekę pristatysime Jums per: 20+ d.d. DPD (zł0.00)

Description

Case releases in the 2nd half of 2021 2 new Modern EDC knives that contrast with the otherwise classic Case pocket knives made of natural materials: The Marilla with Drop Point blade and the Kinzua with Tanto blade. Both versions are available in black, red or blue anodized aluminum handles. The Marilla has an additional black G-10 inlay. All versions have a flipper on the back of the handle, which allows the knife to be opened quickly without a spring. The blade is made of powder metallurgy S35VN blade steel with a satin finish.

Special feature: Deep Carry Pocket Clip

Made in USA (Case Factory in Bradford, Pennsylvania)

At the Blade Show 2021 in Atlanta, Georgia the Marialla won the award of the "American-Made Knife of the Year" 2021.

About W.R. Case & Sons Cutlery Co.

Case & Sons Cutlery Company is an American manufacturer of traditional pocket knives, fixed blades/sporting knives, kitchen knives, limited edition commemoratives and collectibles. The company's namesake, William Russell Case, first made knives with his brothers under the name Case Brothers Cutlery Company.

The company's roots extend back to 1889, when the Case brothers – William Russell (W.R.), Jean, John and Andrew Case, formerly of the Cattaraugus Cutlery Company – began selling cutlery from the back of a wagon in various small western New York villages. In January 1900, the brothers incorporated to form Case Brothers Cutlery Company.

Many people collect Case knives as a hobby. This practice arose from the unique tang stamp dating systems employed by the company beginning in the late 19th century. Today's Case Collectors Club is made up of 18,000 members.