Kershaw Knives 2016

Introducing | The new Induction Knife from Kershaw.

In Physics, “induction” is the production of a magnetic state due to the proximity of a magnetized body. In a way, that definition applies to the Kershaw Induction, too. We think it’s got a magnetic look and—given a little proximity—you just might find yourself irresistibly attracted.

Kershaw induction

Why? Let’s start with the blade. It’s a drop-point, but definitely not old school. While the flats are satin finished, the grinds—both along the cutting edge and the deep top swedge—are black-oxide coated. On the practical side, the coating helps protect the steel. On the less practical side, it looks outstanding.

Kershaw induction 2

Also outstanding is the Induction’s Hawk Lock. Once the blade is open, the Hawk Lock automatically locks it into position. When you’re ready to close the blade, pull the Hawk Lock slider back toward the knife butt and fold the blade in. Simplicity itself. The Induction’s handle is lightweight-yet-strong anodized aluminum with a textured faux G-10 front insert for sure grip.

Kershaw induction 3

The pocketclip is reversible for left/right tip-up carry and there’s a pre-drilled lanyard hole for additional versatility.

Features

 

  • Manual opening
  • Hawk lock
  • Reversible pocketclip (left/right, tip-up)
  • Steel: 8Cr13MoV, black-oxide & satin finish
  • Handle: Anodized aluminum with glass-filled nylon texture inserts
  • Blade length: 3.1 in. (7.9 cm)
  • Closed length: 4.4 in. (11.2 cm)
  • Open length: 7.6 in. (19.3 cm)
  • Weight: 3.75 oz. (106.3 g)

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