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

The Kilama series of Consigli is a modern interpretation of Italian regional knives. The materials and finishes remain the same as always, but the line has "new" shapes that reflect the classic traditional and regional Italian knives.

Intended use: sports / collection
Type of production: artisan
Lama production: Italy
Blade: X50CrMoV15 stainless steel
Blade treatment: -
Handle: Ox horn
Blade length: 80mm.
Blade thickness: 2.5mm.
Length closed: 105mm.
Total length: 185mm.
Weight: 63g.
Closing: without blade lock
Packaging: elegant box with Recommendations logos
Sheath: fabric case

This knife owes its name to the blunt tip which is absolutely missing as if the blade had been cut off.
Pointless knives became much more widespread with the "Giolitti law" of 1908 which fixed the length of the blade of pointed knives at only four centimeters.
For mozzette, the limit rose to ten centimeters, offering the possibility of safely carrying a knife of sufficient size in your pocket without risking the rigors of the law.

Intended use: sports / collection
Type of production: artisanal
Production Lama: Italy
Blade: X50CrMoV15 stainless steel
Blade treatment: -
Handle: Ox horn
Blade length: 80mm.
Blade thickness: 3mm.
Closed length: 105mm.
Total length: 185mm.
Weight: 63g.
Closure: without blade lock
Packaging: elegant box with Recommendations logos
Sheath: fabric case

The craftsmanship is beautiful because it is varied

The colors of the materials with which the handicrafts are made may vary from those shown in the images.
Horn, wood and cornotech are raw materials that by their nature have a marked variability from one supply to another: this is the beauty of quality materials. Add the craftsmanship, where the hand of the craftsman never performs the same gesture: it is the beauty of craftsmanship. Combine all this and you will have a product that is always different and unique. It is always different from that unique and unrepeatable product that we must necessarily photograph if we want to make you understand what we are talking about and what we are offering you.