Datasheet

LOCK TYPE
BLADE TYPE
When you see these icons, the knife either has serrations or is available with serrations.
The knife does not fold closed; usually
stored in a sheath or blade protector.
Has multiple blades or tools, enabling it to
perform multiple functions.
A blade composed of several types of
steel brazed together in a permanent
joint; the technology enables Kershaw to
use steel known for edge holding on the
edge, strength on the spine for the best of
both worlds.
Blade Traders are knives with
interchangeable blades so you can carry
more knives in less space.
A strip of stainless steel is riveted inside
the knife’s handle. This enables us to
create a slimmer, lighter knife, while still
providing the strength and security of a
locking liner.
One side of a lightweight handle, or
frame, is fi tted with a steel plate integral
to the frame; it is the part of the frame
that moves behind the blade to lock it into
position during use.
A strip of steel on the back of the knife
moves into place behind the blade to
lock the knife safely and securely open
during use.
Locks the blade open during use, then
releases it with the push of a button for
easy storage or carry.
A portion of the handle (the knife frame)
moves behind the blade to lock it into
position during use. This is a safety
feature of the knife.
Locks the blade open during use; one side
of the knife’s steel “liner,” the steel plate
to which the handle scales are attached,
moves into position behind the blade to
securely lock it open.
Serrations assist in cutting through
particularly tough or fi brous material,
such as rope or cord. The Kershaw
2-step serration is a more aggressive
style of serration.
Serrations assist in cutting through
particularly tough or fi brous material,
such as rope or cord. The scalloped
serration offers even cutting power on
both push and pull strokes.
SERRATIONS
2
Kershaw 2013 Catalog.indd 7 2/6/13 9:50 AM