Product detailed description
The latest hidden blade cane 5045 by Gil Hibben merges classic sword cane inspiration with modern mechanical simplicity. Externally styled as a traditional walking cane, it conceals a slim internal blade within its shaft. Model 5045 features a push-button release mechanism rather than a threaded system.
The head is crafted from 2Cr13 stainless steel, offering reliable strength and corrosion resistance. The concealed blade made from 3Cr13 steel delivers balanced cutting performance with straightforward maintenance. Both materials are widely used in knife production for their dependable mechanical properties. The pairing of 2Cr13 and 3Cr13 supports durability and practical edge care.
Blade release operates through an integrated push-button that disengages the internal lock, allowing controlled extraction from the cane body. This solution simplifies handling and removes the need for twisting components. The push-button mechanism enables fast and intuitive deployment while maintaining secure retention during carry.
Dual steel handle elements reinforce structural rigidity and contribute to a substantial feel in hand. The 5045 hidden blade cane appeals to collectors and enthusiasts of distinctive edged weapon designs bearing the recognizable Gil Hibben aesthetic.
total length: 92,7 cm
blade length: 37,5 cm
blade steel: 3Cr13
handle: steel
sheath: wood
one-button blade release
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American knife maker Gil Hibben is one of the icons of modern knife making, and his signature style is instantly recognizable to the trained eye. His work is based on a deep knowledge of materials, balance, and functional aesthetics, where technical aspects meet distinctive, almost sculptural design. Handcrafted for collectors around the world, his knives emphasize precision steelwork, smooth transitions between lines, and thoughtful ergonomics that respect the natural grip of the hand. His many years of experience with throwing knives are reflected in the shaping of the blades and the overall dynamics of the knife, giving the finished pieces character and authenticity.
His authority in the field, underscored by his leadership of the prestigious knife guild and membership in the Knife Hall of Fame, demonstrates the influence Hibben's work has had on several generations of manufacturers and collectors. Filmmaking has brought his name to wider attention, with knives designed for action films such as "Rambo III," "Rambo" (2008), The Expendables (2010), The Expendables 2 (2012), and Star Trek combine a rugged, technical look with practical design. These film projects are not just a marketing ploy, but a demonstration of the ability to adapt the design to a specific purpose and visual requirements. The result is knives that appeal to collectors, movie fans, and users looking for original American design with a story and a clear technical foundation.
