CRKT Obake Fixed Blade Knife (3.64" Gray Blade)

CRKT
SKU:
CRKT-2367
|
UPC:
794023236705
$89.99
(No reviews yet)
Current Stock:

It Says Something About You. Just Walk Away.

This tactically inspired everyday carry knife with a uniquely etched blade and cord wrapped ray-skin style handle is the true epitome of cool.

Designed by Lucas Burnley of Bend, OR, the Obake is an artful combination of a classical knife style built with modern-day materials and techniques. It’s another example of Burnley’s belief that knives are a personal expression of independence. And this one makes a statement when you bring it out for action.

  • Useful Utility: Cord wrapped handle for superior grip
  • Visual Appeal: Blade etching creates a Damascus like visual effect
  • Carry Options: versatile sheath for multiple carry options

SPECIFICATIONS

  • Blade Length: 3.55" (90.27 mm)
  • Blade Edge: Plain
  • Blade Steel: 8Cr13MoV
  • Blade Finish: Titanium Nitride, Acid Etch
  • Blade Thickness: 0.13" (3.18 mm)
  • Overall Length: 7.56" (192.10 mm)
  • Weight: 2.40 oz. (68.04 g)
  • Handle: Cord-Wrapped Stainless Steel
  • Style: Fixed Blade Knife w/Sheath
  • Sheath: Lanyard Black Cord; metal skull bead - cast Zinc alloy, chrome electroplating
  • Sheath Material: Thermoplastic
  • Sheath Weight: 1.10 oz. (31.18g)

A throwback to a classic Japanese Kwaiken design, it features a full tang fixed blade with a unique gray titanium nitride finish that’s acid-etched to give each knife a distinct look. It’s like he made the blade exclusively for you to throw down when the need for utility comes up.

The handle has a Katana style nylon cord wrap over a black faux ray-skin for an exceptional and secure all-weather grip. When storms or trouble are brewing, you’ll be ready.

The sheath of the Obake is made from glass-reinforced nylon that provides consistent retention even in humid environments. A paracord lanyard on the sheath is designed to attach to your belt loop and keep the sheath in place when you deploy the knife. A skull bead adds a not-so-subtle accent to the paracord lanyard.

The Obake isn't looking for work, but it’s ready to show up looking like a boss when it's time to get the job done.