Deejo Serrated 37g Coral wood / Terra Incognita Knife

Product details

A Deejo definitively cut out for adventure.

Ultra-light knife in Z40C13 stainless steel, black titanium finish. half serrated blade. one hand opening. Secure liner lock system. Belt clip Coral Wood Handle

• Material: Z40C13
• Weight: 37 grams (1.30 oz)
• Closed length: 11 cm (4.33”)
• Open length: 20,5 cm (7.87”)
• Blade length: 9,5 cm (3.74”)
• Thickness: 0,9 cm (0.35”)

This Deejo knife is decorated with a handle plate in solid coral wood (or padauk). This species of wood has long been used in cutlery for its exquisite red/amber reflections (hence its name), robustness and excellent resistance to humidity. Here it wonderfully underscores the elegance of a Deejo knife.

Obtained by fixing black titanium onto a stainless steel base, this finish has a double advantage. First, it reinforces surface resistance to shocks and scratches, and second, it renders sublime the elegant lines of your knife by offering subtle matte black reflections. A discreet finish par excellence, the steel acquires a slight patina over the years to further enhance this beautiful piece of cutlery.
Equipped with a stud allowing the blade to be opened and closed with one hand, this Deejo knife also has the particular characteristic to see the first half of its blade micro-serrated. This robustly sharp edge makes difficult cutting easy—such as string, thick cardboard, hard vegetables or other difficult-to-cut foods (bread, tomatoes, etc.) —without the need for regular sharpening. It is particularly appreciated by handymen, hikers, hunters and fishermen.

At Deejo they are convinced that the best knife in the world is the one you will use every day. For this they have imagined their light, ultralight, knives, without compromising on size or materials, that lets you take with you only the essential: the pleasure of a perfect cut.

Named by its weight, your Deejo knife weighs only 37g!

But that’s not all: easy to carry, to use, to adopt, Deejo goes beyond the knife by offering the possibility of a ‘tattoo’: tattooing your knife, as you would your skin, is to offer this already personal object a whole new dimension: its identity.

Deejo, This is the story of an object that is anything but accessory, which carries on its blade the spirit of its owner.