Böker Daily Knives AK1 Reverse Tanto Grenadill
Code: 127502Related products
Product detailed description
Created in collaboration with young knifemaker Alex Kremer and Daily Customs, the Böker Daily Knives AK1 is a versatile small knife for everyday use that can be perfectly adapted to your needs. Alex Kremer was born in 1993 in Fulda, Germany, and started making his first knives as an 18-year-old schoolboy. To this day, his many travels, especially in the vast Scandinavian region, are a source of inspiration for him. The AK1 knife designed by him features a short reverse tanto blade made of powder metallurgical RWL 34 stainless steel, which is ice-hardened to 61 to 62 HRC.
The ergonomically shaped handles, which are comfortable to hold, are made of certified imported grenadilla wood. They can be easily removed with the included Torx wrench and replaced with a variety of alternative scales that were developed and manufactured in conjunction with Daily Customs. In addition, once the handle is removed, the ingeniously crafted lanyard loop at the end of the handle can be turned so that it disappears into the handle. Like the entire full tip, it is made from RWL 34 material with minimal manufacturing tolerances. This means that the knife can be customised to your own requirements in a very short time and changed to suit the situation.
It comes with a quality black leather sheath that has Ulticlip sewn in and can be easily attached to the hem of your pocket thanks to the lockable spring clip. This allows the AK1 to be drawn seamlessly while the holster is held securely in place by the Ulticlip buckle. Handmade in the Böker knife manufactory in Solingen.
Total length: 17.4 cm
Blade length: 7.9 cm
Blade thickness: 2.4 mm
Steel: RWL 34
Handle: Wood Grenadilla
Weight: 57 g
Sheath: leather
Designer: Alex Kremer
Additional parameters
| Category: | Fixed blade |
|---|---|
| Blade material: | RWL34 |
| Blade length: | 7 to 8 cm |
| Handle material: | wood |
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Böker - the history of the factory dates back to the 17th century, the original forge was then located in Remscheid. In 1829-30, production was extended to sabres and swords. At that time, the factory employed over 100 blacksmiths and sharpeners. In the second half of the 19th century, part of the family moved to the USA and Canada, where they established further production facilities. The last of the Bocker siblings, Heinrich, moved to Solingen where most of today's production comes from. Boker manufactures knives according to its own designs and those of well-known knifemakers.
The company now manufactures its products in Germany, the USA and Argentina and uses the marketing brand MAGNUM. Böker develops new types and designs itself and employs several designers. The knives are manufactured on CNC (computer controlled machine tools) with the highest quality.