CRKT  |  SKU: 252557

CRKT Biwa 3-Inch Plain Edge Fixed Blade Knife

$44.99


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The CRKT Biwa is a featherweight fixed blade knife designed for whatever ends up on the camp menu. Designer Alan Folts created the Biwa to be a do-it-all hunting knife that weighs practically nothing, and it definitely hits the mark. The long distal taper on the satin-finished drop point blade is excellent for paring, capping, and more, while a tough stainless steel composition holds a sharp, long-wearing edge. When met with contrasting black and brown checkering on the grippy and comfortable G10 handle, you'll know exactly where the blade is even if the knife sinks out of sight whether in water or game. This prevents you from grabbing the wrong end of the knife and injuring yourself when field dressing, and is supplemented by an included lanyard to give yourself more control over the blade when in use. All this utility and weighing in at under a pound with a strong injection-molded sheath makes the Biwa easy to carry whether lashed to a pack or around your neck. This fixed blade is a minimalist outdoorsman's dream.

CRKT Biwa Fixed Blade Knife Features:

  • Blade Length: 3.02 inches
  • Blade Thickness: 0.11 inches
  • Blade Material: 8Cr13MoV Stainless Steel
  • Blade Style: Drop Point
  • Blade Finish: Satin
  • Edge Type: Plain
  • Handle Length: 3.6 inches
  • Handle Material: G10
  • Handle Color: Brown and Black
  • Overall Length: 6.63 inches
  • Carry System: Thermoplastic Sheath
  • Weight: 1.6 ounces
  • Brand: CRKT
  • Model: 2382
  • Designer: Alan Folts
  • Country of Origin: Imported

CRKT 2382

Customer Reviews

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E
Edgar Borne
Great Neck Knife

I fish a lot and carry some kind of knife every time. A filet knife is useless because there is always someone eager to filet our catch and they have their own knife. Most smaller fixed blades are too big. But, I need something for small cuts for lines and other cordage, not to mention bait and sandwiches. Can't wait to try it out. I shortened the lanyard with a snake knot using the same string it came with, and I'm ready to go. One more hack I might make is somehow tighten the grip of the kydex sheath; it is secure, but I would feel better if it were a bit tighter. A spot of epoxy on the existing grip bumps inside is my leading idea.