Drawing from its nautical heritage, the extended version of the knife, measuring 22 cm (8.66") when opened, was historically the sailor's tool of choice for slicing through ropes. The blade's distinctive non-pointed shape was purposefully designed to prevent accidental injuries aboard a ship's heaving deck, while its flat, cleaver-like form ensured precise, clean cuts.
Drawing from its nautical heritage, the extended version of the knife, measuring 22 cm (8.66") when opened, was historically the sailor's tool of choice for slicing through ropes. The blade's distinctive non-pointed shape was purposefully designed to prevent accidental injuries aboard a ship's heaving deck, while its flat, cleaver-like form ensured precise, clean cuts.
