knives new life

The Barachin knife is a true gem of Piedmontese craftsmanship: featuring a hand-forged carbon steel blade and a handle made from fine local woods, it perfectly combines rural tradition with functional design. Designed to be opened one-handed thanks to its innovative tang-twist locking system without welds, this knife is ideal both for blade enthusiasts and those in search of a sturdy everyday tool.

Each piece is unique, finished with a rustic character that highlights its handcrafted nature, and comes with a certificate of authenticity certifying its handmade Italian origin. Perfect as a collectible or practical daily tool, the Barachin tells a story of valleys, skilled hands, and genuine materials, making it distinctive for lovers of tradition and those seeking authenticity.

Intended use: Everyday use / collectible
Production type: Handmade, entirely crafted in Italy
Country of production: Italy (Piedmont, Monregalese Valley)
Blade: Hand-forged carbon steel, salt-bath hardened and tempered
Blade finish: Raw (“rustic”) surface, finely worked edge
Handle: One-piece laburnum wood
Blade length: Approx. 8 cm
Blade thickness: Approx. 2 mm
Closed length: 110 mm
Total length: Approx. 193 mm (varies based on specific wood/handle)
Weight: 80 g
Locking system: Integrated tang-twist system that locks the blade without joints or welds
Packaging: Each knife comes with a handmade authenticity certificate
Notes: Each piece is unique, crafted by Danielo Mauro Blacksmith Forgemaster. Rustic finishes make each knife different – variability in materials and dimensions due to manual workmanship

KNIFE WITHDRAWN FROM PRIVATE COLLECTION
* Origin: Knife from the 1980s withdrawn from a private collection, previously purchased
* Condition: Overall in good condition, mechanically perfect, shows some signs of wear and age on the wooden handle with a deep notch on the tang with material missing a couple of mm thick near the lanyard hole and some signs of age and wear on the steel heads and steel blade. The sheath is in good condition, never used on a belt, also with signs of age on the outer surfaces and on the automatic button
* Available on the market: Out of production since the 1990s
* Sharpness: Factory sharpness, could be improved
* Marks on blade: Small scratches visible against the light due to age
* Marks on the handle: Small scratches on the steel heads and wood, part of the wood missing near the hole for the lanyard
* Box: Missing
* Sheath: Present and in good condition, with some signs of wear due to the passage of time
* Manuals, Certificates, and Warranties: Missing
* Checked and certified by our in-house laboratory

Intended use: Sports

Type of production: Industrial
Country of production: Japan
Blade: AUS-6 stainless steel with concave sharpening
Blade treatment: Satin finish
Handle: Cocobolo wood, steel heads, and brass internal plates
Blade length: 75mm.
Blade thickness: 3mm.
Closed length: 100mm
Total length: 172mm.
Weight: 100g.
Closure: Back Lock
Sheath: sturdy brown leather with white stitching, belt loop, and snap button for fastening
Packaging: -
Notes: rare sports knife, practical and sturdy, produced between the 1980s and 1990s, previously purchased, withdrawn from private collection

KNIFE WITHDRAWN FROM PRIVATE COLLECTION
* Origin: Withdrawn from a private collection, previously purchased.
* Condition: Previously used, with some marks on the handle. 
* Commercially available: Discontinued
* Sharpening: Factory.
* Marks on blade: None
* Marks on handle: A few small marks given by time.
* Box: /
* Scabbard: /
* Manuals, Certificates and Warranties: /
* Checked and Certified by our in-house laboratory

Intended Use: Sporting

Production type: Industrial
Country of Production: Italy
Blade: Stainless steel N690Co
Blade finish: Satin finish
Handle: Stainless steel and briar
Blade Length: 55mm.
Blade thickness: 1.5mm.
Length closed: 74mm.
Total length: 128mm.
Thickness when closed: 13mm.
Weight: 36g.
Closure: Frame Lock
Clip: Removable, stainless steel
Notes: special collaboration between Spyderco (who designed the knife) and Fox (who made it, using materials typical of Mediterranean culture such as olive wood and amboine briar) knife previously purchased, from a private collection