![]() These sharp and smooth functioning shears feature a blue textured/rubber grip. Slightly right-handed handle but we know some lefties who use them too. Strong enough to cut through a penny, these shears were designed for heavy-duty kitchen tasks. They are held together by an adjustable nut with a quick-release joint so that you can maintain tight blade-to-blade contact and yet be easily taken apart for cleaning (very important in a kitchen shear!). The drop-forged stainless steel blades are some of the strongest we could find. One blade is micro-serrated for holding onto slippery surfaces while the other has a razor-polished edge that slices cleanly through tough shells and bones. They will make quick work out of hard shellfish shells, poultry bones, fish bones, and miscellaneous packaging. MAC's forged kitchen shears really get the job done. (If you don't know about ChefSteps, go over and check them out!) Their recommendations are always pretty spot on. I was really excited when the folks over at ChefSteps ( told me about their favorite kitchen shears. Mounting holes and general shape from its former purpose as a sled runner are intact. A section of artifact Yupic sled runner is set on a wood base. During the early to mid 1800s, Yupic Eskimos used ancient walrus ivory for a wide range of tools including fire starters, fishing weights, halibut hooks, and sled runners. The knife is accompanied by a presentation stand. Deep colors have leached into the ivory from surrounding soil over the centuries. The handle ancient walrus ivory that is between 60 years old. Webb used a traditional technique to hold the blade in place - black pitch. The white flint blade is hand knapped to a sharp edge. It is in brand new condition and by all appearances, Webb could have made it yesterday. This knife was kept in a private collection since it was made. This stunning display combines a sled runner artifact with Webb's expertly knapped custom knife. Washington knifemaker Webb Hammond creates flint knapped knives that are true museum quality. Exquisite Raindrop Damascus blade folding knifeīacked by our 30-Day Money Back Guarantee.Utilitarian Striped Platan inlays (stabilized wood).So, if you're looking for the quintessential titanium frame-lock that has defined the genre for the past 30 years, in a smaller configuration that's updated for our times, look no further than the one-of-a-kind Chris Reeve Small Sebenza 21. It’s no surprise then that “Sebenza” means “work” in the native language of the Zulu people of Southern Africa where Chris Reeve was born and raised. While it’s easy to wax lyrical about the Sebenza’s outstanding specifications on paper, what defines the Sebenza Damascus blade folding knife is the amount of care and consideration that goes into its creation. It’s simply one of those things when you’ve to experience it for yourself to truly appreciate the amount of engineering and effort involved. Living up to its reputation, the frame-lock is “bank-vault” solid and the flipping action is glass-smooth and amazingly responsive. ![]() On the business end, the Small Sebenza features a razor-sharp 3” hollow-ground Raindrop Damascus blade with a classic drop point shape. Coupled with the stonewashed titanium handles, it's exquisite in form and highly utilitarian in function. What’s unique about this Small Sebenza is the beautiful Striped Platan inlays, which has amazingly high wear strength and durability. And the Small Sebenza is no different, albeit in a smaller and more pocketable package. When it comes to folding knives, the Sebenza is and always will be the gold standard. There’s very little that can be said about the Chris Reeve Small Sebenza 21 that hasn’t already been said. ![]()
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