Mikov Foxtrot
Code: FOXTROTRelated products
Product detailed description
Foxtrot combat knife – the fifth model from the War Veteran Project
The Foxtrot combat knife is the fifth knife from the War Veteran Project. Its design is based on a model developed for Czech soldiers deployed in Afghanistan and was designed according to the specific requirements of units operating in the most demanding combat conditions. Foxtrot combines proven functionality, high durability, and precise craftsmanship that will be appreciated not only by professionals.
Reliability and performance in every detail
The N690 steel blade (58–60 HRC) provides excellent toughness, sharpness, and long life.
The DLC (Diamond-Like Carbon) coating ensures extreme resistance to abrasion, corrosion, and adverse conditions in the field.
The ergonomic black leather handle offers a firm and secure grip even during prolonged use.
The sturdy leather sheath with double locking allows for safe carrying in the field.
Each knife bears a unique serial number, the maker's mark, and the year of manufacture.
Specific numbers cannot be reserved.
Knife length: 28 cm
Blade length: 15 cm
Blade width: 3.1 cm
Blade thickness: 4.5 mm
Weight without sheath: 260 g
Blade material: N690 steel (58–60 HRC)
Surface finish: DLC
Handle material: black leather
Sheath: natural leather
Additional parameters
| Category: | Army fixed knives |
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| Blade material: | N690 BOHLER |
| Blade length: | 10 to 15 cm |
| Handle material: | leather |
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The tradition of knife-making associated with the Mikov brand has its roots in Mikulášovice in northern Bohemia, which was known as Nixdorf in the 18th century. It was here that a systematic approach to the production of knives and cutlery began to take shape, based on manual dexterity, local materials, and gradual technical improvement. The town's location in the very north of Bohemia contributed to strong links with German knife-making regions, from which technology, ideas, and business contacts flowed.
The region was long inhabited by itinerant knife makers who worked in small workshops and produced blades hardened in simple furnaces, often directly in their homes. Their skills caught the attention of merchant Ignaz Rösler, who managed to concentrate the scattered craft into the first organized factory production. This laid the foundation for industrial steel processing in the region, where emphasis was placed on repeatable quality, precise grinding, and functional blade shaping.
The originally relatively small operation grew rapidly thanks to high demand for cutlery and knives, which were renowned for their reliability and durability. The expansion of production led to the specialization of individual work steps, with separate departments for hardening, grinding, and assembly, which increased productivity and the technical level of the final products. The success of the first factory motivated other residents of the region to establish related workshops, grinding shops, and forging operations, transforming Mikulášovice into a continuous center of knife production.
Over time, a unique ecosystem of crafts emerged, where experience was passed down from generation to generation and the technical details of production were constantly refined. Typical Mikulášovice production was based on high-quality carbon steel, careful heat treatment, and an emphasis on ergonomics. It was this combination of tradition, technical discipline, and industrial thinking that led to the town being nicknamed the Czech Solingen. This legacy continues to shape the perception of the Mikov brand as a symbol of Czech knife-making, where historical experience blends with modern production and practical use.
| Manufacturing company : | Mikov s.r.o. |
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