*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.
The Kershaw Monitor blends tactical cutting ability with everyday carry convenience. Manual KVT ball bearings create smooth opening, and the ultra-reliable DuraLock secures the blade. Complete cutting tasks using the piercing spear point and slicey D2 tool steel edge with a flat grind. Grip the textured handle for greater control and pull back on the ambidextrous DuraLock to safely close the blade. Finally, it includes a reversible extra-deep-carry pocket clip for easy carry. Despite its smaller size, the Monitor packs a punch.
Everyday carry knife; all-black, tactical look
DuraLock secures the blade open using a solid steel crossbar; pull the ambidextrous lock back to safely close the knife
Opens easily with KVT ball-bearing system and a flipper
Extra deep-carry pocketclip is easily reversible for left/right carry; lanyard hole
The Kershaw Monitor blends tactical cutting ability with everyday carry convenience. Manual KVT ball bearings create smooth opening, and the ultra-reliable DuraLock secures the blade. Complete cutting tasks using the piercing spear point and slicey D2 tool steel edge with a flat grind. Grip the textured handle for greater control and pull back on the ambidextrous DuraLock to safely close the blade. Finally, it includes a reversible extra-deep-carry pocket clip for easy carry. Despite its smaller size, the Monitor packs a punch.
Everyday carry knife; all-black, tactical look
DuraLock secures the blade open using a solid steel crossbar; pull the ambidextrous lock back to safely close the knife
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.
