Blade: D2
Handle: GFN
Lock: Crossbar Lock (Axis)
Other: convertible pocket clip, removable thumb stud, ball bearings, Lucas Burnley Design
Blade Length: 8,2 cm / 3,2 in.
Blade Thickness: 3,2 mm / 0,13 in.
Closed: 11,6 cm / 4,6 in.
Weight: 90 g
Master the Fundamentals. Perfect the Everyday.
Designed by American custom knifemaker Lucas Burnley, the Boker Plus Kihon DC 2.0 captures the Japanese principle of Kihon - the mastery of fundamentals - and translates it into a robust, modern everyday carry knife. Balancing precision, simplicity, and performance, this updated version refines Burnleys vision with improved ergonomics and a lighter frame.
The satin-finished D2 drop-point blade opens smoothly on ball bearings via the removable thumb stud, delivering clean, reliable action for daily cutting tasks. The proven crossbar lock ensures intuitive handling and secure locking, whether for field work or everyday use.
A 15% reduction in weight gives the Kihon DC 2.0 the agility of a lightweight yet full-sized EDC, while the high-strength GFN handle with its textured square pattern offers confident grip and long-lasting durability. Subtle blue anodized accents around the pivot and handle screw elevate the design with understated elegance.
Equipped with a convertible tip-up wire clip and lanyard hole, the Kihon DC 2.0 is ready for versatile, reliable everyday carry - grounded in Burnleys timeless belief that mastery begins with the basics.
Manufacturer:
Heinr. Böker Baumwerk GmbH Solingen
Schützenstr. 30
42659 Solingen
Deutschland
Tel. +49 212 4012-0
Fax +49 212 4012-80
E-Mail: info @ boker.de
Warning and safety information:
Cut injuries: The most common danger when using knives is the risk of cuts. Sharp blades can quickly penetrate skin and tissue.
Slipping of the knife: Improper or excessive pressure can cause the knife to slip, resulting in uncontrolled movements that can cause injuries.
Injuries due to falls: Knives should never be left unsecured or near table edges to prevent them from falling and injuring someone.
Blunt knives: Blunt knives pose a greater risk of injury as they require more force and can slip more easily. Knives should therefore be properly sharpened regularly.
Improper use: Using a knife for tasks for which it is not intended (e.g. as a lever tool) can not only damage the blade, but also lead to accidents.
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