- Order number: 1409
Imagine a big cotton candy, can you feel it in your hand? Yes, then now you know how the lightweight Korra from Kershaw feels. A pocket knife with little weight and an even lighter price. If you now think it can't be a good knife at this low price, then I have to disappoint you or rather convince you how good it is.
What do we have here, a spring assisted 7 cm droppoint blade made of sturdy 5Cr15MoV steel, opened by a flipper and held in the desired position thanks to a linerlock. The GRN handles are very ergonomic in the hand, but what's that recess on the handle scales? Ah, it makes this folder even lighter. To be exact, it weighs just 62 grams with a total length of 16.5 cm when open. With the convertible deep carry clip, you can always have this lightweight with you, but be careful if you have it in your pocket, it's so light that you might forget it's there and accidentally wash it with you.
So, I can literally feel it that I have convinced you guys of the cool Korra. So off with it in the shopping cart and in a few days you can convince yourself of how awesome it is. I wish now already a lot of fun with it.
Herstellerinformation:
Kai USA Ltd.
18600 SW Teton Ave
97062 Tualatin, OR
USA
Email: email@kaiusa.com
Verantwortliche Person / Firma innerhalb der EU:
Heinr. Böker Baumwerk GmbH
Schützenstr. 30
42659 Solingen
Germany
info@boker.de
Manufacturer: | Kershaw |
Modell: | Korra |
Knife Type: | EDC - Every Day Carry, Automatikmesser, Einhandmesser, Taschenmesser |
Verschluss: | Linerlock |
Blade Material: | 5cr15MoV |
Blade Length: | 7 cm |
Blade Thickness: | 2,8 mm |
Blade Style: | Droppoint-Klinge |
Overall Length: | 16,5 cm |
Öffnungshilfe: | Federverstärkter Flipper |
Griffmaterial: | GRN |
Clip: | umsetzbarer Deep-Carry-Clip |
Gewicht: | 62 g |
Kershaw was founded in Portland, Oregon in 1974. Many well-known knife designers such as Ken Onion from Hawaii, Grant Hawk and his son Gavin, Launce Barber and others develop interesting knives for Kershaw. Some models come with Ken Onion's SpeedSafe mechanism, which manually raises the blade slightly, then a spring ensures the blade opens in a flash.