*Product information and pricing may vary - to confirm current pricing, availability, shipping, and return information please contact House Of Knives. In the event of a pricing discrepancy, the retailer's price will apply.
Experience the perfect blend of tradition and innovation with the Boker Plus Kihon DC, designed by renowned American knifemaker Lucas Burnley. Inspired by the foundational principles of Japanese Kihon, this everyday knife combines practicality with sleek aesthetics, making it an ideal companion for all your cutting tasks. The D2 steel drop-point blade opens smoothly with a removable thumb stud, while the crossbar lock ensures safety and ease of use. Weighing 15% less than its predecessor, this lightweight full-size EDC knife features a high-strength GFN handle for a comfortable grip. With stylish blue anodized accents and versatile carrying options, the Kihon DC is not just a tool—it's a statement. Elevate your everyday carry with this exceptional knife today!
Experience the perfect blend of tradition and innovation with the Boker Plus Kihon DC, designed by renowned American knifemaker Lucas Burnley. Inspired by the foundational principles of Japanese Kihon, this everyday knife combines practicality with sleek aesthetics, making it an ideal companion for all your cutting tasks. The D2 steel drop-point blade opens smoothly with a removable thumb stud, while the crossbar lock ensures safety and ease of use. Weighing 15% less than its predecessor, this lightweight full-size EDC knife features a high-strength GFN handle for a comfortable grip. With stylish blue anodized accents and versatile carrying options, the Kihon DC is not just a tool—it's a statement. Elevate your everyday carry with this exceptional knife today!
House of Knives is a successful privately 100% Canadian owned business that was first established in 1979. We distinguish ourselves from corporate stores by offering a broader selection of quality products, a higher level of customer service, and a sharper focus on product knowledge.
