Knives, collection knife, tactical knives, outdoor knives, pocket knives and tools

Use: Light Utility

Type of production: Industrial
Production Country: Italy
Blade: Carbon steel D2 59 / 60HRC
Blade Treatment: Blackwash
Handle: Canvas Micarta
Blade length: 125mm.
Blade thickness: 5.8mm.
Overall length: 252mm.
Balancing: back 1cm
Weight: 280g.
Sheath: Nylon, compatible M.O.L.L.E. by Vega
Packaging: cardboard box with Viper and logos Tecnocut
Notes: Design by Tommaso Rumici

Intended use: Allround Utility

Type of production: Industrial
Production Blade: Italy
Blade: Carbon steel D2 58 / 59HRC
Treatment Blade: Stonewashed
Handle: Wood Pau Santo
Blade length: 125mm.
Blade thickness: 4.8mm.
Length closed: -
Overall length: 260mm.
Thickness when folded: -
Balancing: back 1cm
Weight: 260g.
Closed: -
Clip: -
Sheath: Leather
Packaging: cardboard box neutral
Notes: Design by Jesper Voxnaes

Intended use: Allround Utility

Type of production: Industrial
Production Blade: Italy
Blade: Carbon steel D2 58 / 59HRC
Treatment Blade: Stonewashed
Handle: Canvas Micarta
Blade length: 125mm.
Blade thickness: 4.8mm.
Length closed: -
Overall length: 260mm.
Thickness when folded: -
Balancing: back 1cm
Weight: 260g.
Closed: -
Clip: -
Sheath: Nylon and ABS compatible M.O.L.L.E
Packaging: cardboard box neutral
Notes: Design by Jesper Voxnaes

Intended use: training / sports use

Type of production: Industrial
Country of production: Italy
Materials: 15% glass fiber reinforced Nylon plastic material
Thickness: 18mm.
Total length: 139mm.
Weight: 42g.
Packaging: cardboard box
Note: -

What is kubotan, what is it for and what origins does it have?

The yawara (also called pasak or dulodulo in Filipino martial arts) is a Japanese instrument used in various martial arts. It is also called Kubotan, even if the origin of the latter has relevance to the USA police of Los Angeles, who used yawara karate techniques, to form a self-defense tool, useful both to stop any aggressors without bloodshed, and to teach citizens to defend themselves without the use of dangerous tools.

The Yawara originated from the use of Kongou, a Buddhist symbolic object, by monks in feudal Japan. The Yawara takes the form of one or two small, thick sticks that protrude about an inch from each side of the hand. They are usually used in pairs to initiate throws, bone breaks, and pressure point strikes.