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The Rough Rider Hawkbill in Red Bone sets a 440 stainless hawkbill blade in an unusual blade shape with a red jigged bone handle, nickel silver bolsters and an inlay shield.
The hawkbill blade curves sharply downward toward the tip, excelling at pulling cuts, drawing rope, cord, or fibrous material into the curved edge for a slicing action a straight blade can't replicate, so this is a specialized tool for anyone who regularly deals with cordage. Red jigged bone brings natural texture and a bold, distinctive color to the handle, standing apart from the more common browns and whites found on most traditional patterns. Nickel silver bolsters add durability at the pivot points along with distinctive shine, and an inlay shield adds collector-grade detailing.
Opening is by nail nick, the way these have always worked, and the blade is kept closed by a slip joint, spring tension holding it rather than a mechanical locking bar. Rough Rider brings this specialized cutting geometry to a bold, traditional colorway. Its uncommon blade shape makes it a conversation piece among collectors who favor more standard patterns. Hawkbill blades remain uncommon on traditional folders, so this is piece stand out in most collections. Explore more Traditional Knives.
The Rough Rider Hawkbill in Red Bone sets a 440 stainless hawkbill blade in an unusual blade shape with a red jigged bone handle, nickel silver bolsters and an inlay shield.
The hawkbill blade curves sharply downward toward the tip, excelling at pulling cuts, drawing rope, cord, or fibrous material into the curved edge for a slicing action a straight blade can't replicate, so this is a specialized tool for anyone who regularly deals with cordage. Red jigged bone brings natural texture and a bold, distinctive color to the handle, standing apart from the more common browns and whites found on most traditional patterns. Nickel silver bolsters add durability at the pivot points along with distinctive shine, and an inlay shield adds collector-grade detailing.
Opening is by nail nick, the way these have always worked, and the blade is kept closed by a slip joint, spring tension holding it rather than a mechanical locking bar. Rough Rider brings this specialized cutting geometry to a bold, traditional colorway. Its uncommon blade shape makes it a conversation piece among collectors who favor more standard patterns. Hawkbill blades remain uncommon on traditional folders, so this is piece stand out in most collections. Explore more Traditional Knives.
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