Microtech Stitch Available In Stock

The Microtech Stitch is a production version of the Custom knife collaboration between Marfione and Borka Blades. This model sports a partially serrated, Apocalyptic DLC finished blade and a knurled alloy handle with a black finish. It comes fitted with bronzed hardware and a secure right hand tip-up carry pocket clip.

Features:

• Spear point style blade with substantial choil and thumb ramp provide an excellent cutting platform.
• Anodized aircraft alloy handle offers a strong, lightweight frame with a knurl textured grip.
• Heavy duty firing button and plunge lock rockets the blade into open position and locks up tight.

FAQ On Microtech Stitch

• What is so special about Microtech knives

Highest quality steel

We utilize the best local metals available, such as American-Made Carpenter CTS 204P. We also use M390 and Elmax, making every blade we produce superior quality.

• How thick are microtech stitch for sale blades?

The wharncliffe style blade shape is very useful, and is also done in quite a unique way. With a hollow grind, an extremely broad blade profile, and a 0.19” thick blade stock, this chunk of metal is one to be reckoned with. With an overall appearance of a spear head, the blade looks menacing.

• How much does a microtech stitch manual weight?

The Stitch has an overall length of 8.00″, a 3.75″ blade, weighs 6.38 ounces, and is made in the USA. This is a large and also quirky folding knife.

FAQ On Pocket Clip

Pocket Clip Types They secure the knife high up in your pocket (so it’s not swimming around in a jumble of keys and pocket change) and can be accessed easily. Deep Carry clips are very popular because they sit deeper in the pocket and aren’t exposed for the whole world to see.

• Who invented the knife pocket clip?

In the above examples, a restricted knife would likely be concealed if carried within a pocket (which is how most of us carried pocket knives before the early 1980s when Sal Glesser, Spyderco, devised the pocket clip).

• What is a deep pocket clip?

Deep carry clips allow knives to sit deeper in one’s pocket, exposing as little of the knife as possible. If you are extra worried about your knife slipping out of your pocket without you knowing or keeping your knife from drawing unnecessary attention, a deep carry pocket clip is a great option for you!

• Is a knife with a pocket clip considered concealed?

In California: 1) You can carry any folder concealed as long as it is in the closed position. By definition, a folder in the closed position is NOT a “dirk or dagger” and can also be carried concealed anywhere. Whether the clip of a folder in your pocket is exposed or not is irrelevant.

• What is a tip up carry pocket clip?

In the tip-up position, the end of the handle is situated naturally at the back of your palm, where it needs to be to quickly deploy the knife. “What [tip-up] allows you to do with a smaller knife is draw it, open it, and use it without having to use any fine motor skills to adjust your grip,” Janich says.

FAQ On Style Blade

• What is the purpose of the Wharncliffe blade?

The specific geometry of a Wharncliffe blade determines its main areas of application. The blade is very well suited for all rough carving and also cutting tasks. With its fine point, the blade is also able to handle precise cuts, making pulling cuts particularly easy.

• What is the benefit of a sheepsfoot blade?

Sheepsfoot Knife

Sailors love this blade for its ability to cut through lines of varying thicknesses, small ropes, and rigging without piercing sails or sailing equipment. A minimized, false point prevents accidental punctures while using this blade.

• What is a dagger style blade?

However, in the last hundred years or so, in most contexts, a dagger has certain definable characteristics, including a short blade with a sharply tapered point, a central spine or fuller, and usually two cutting edges sharpened the full length of the blade, or nearly so.

• What are the advantages of a tanto style blade?

Tip strength.

The triangular shape leading to the knife’s tip causes it to have much more reinforcement behind it than the usual tipped knives such as drop-points or spear-points. This makes it easy to quickly and easily pierce through the skin of whatever cut of meat you’re using the tanto knife on.