Opinel - VRN No.8
| Model | 113080 |
| Blade Style / Finish | Drop point Full convex ground / Brushed |
| Blade Length | 3.25" (8.25cm) |
| Blade Thickness | 0.069" (1.78mm) |
| Blade Material | XC90 Carbon steel blade |
| Blade Hardness | 54-56 HRC |
| Handle / Color |
Varnished Beechwood / Tan |
| Clip | None |
| Opening Mechanism | Thumb Nick |
| Lock Mechanism | Stainless Steel Twist Lock Ring |
| Overall Length | 7.625" (19.36cm) |
| Closed Length | 4.25" (10.79cm) |
| Weight | 1.6oz (45.3g) |
| PREVIOUS | NEXT |
Manufacturers Description:
Created 100 years ago for the mountain dwellers in the Savoie region, Opinel pocket knives are designed and used in tune with nature.These knives have remained unchanged since 1890. Their sturdy design, with wooden handles that follow the natural shape of the hand, and their timeless shape make them a part of our heritage. Throughout the years Opinel's continuous demand for quality has built a solid reputation.
Hand
finished and made using the latest technologies, Opinel
handcrafted Knives are alive, personal and unique. The Museum of
Modern Art in New York City has chosen to include Opinel Knives
in its display of one of the 100 most beautiful objects in the
world.
Although simple in appearance, Opinel Knives are the result of
very elaborate techniques in which Joseph Opinel put function
first and then combined it with aesthetic quality. Certain small
details make up Opinel's charm. Handcrafted and guaranteed for
life.
Made from a natural wood handle with a carbon steel blade to maintain a razor edge.
These excellent French knives come in a variety of sizes starting at just 3.5 cm and going up to 12 cm.
All models over 7 cm in length feature a safety locking ring holding the blade open or closed.
Opinel No8 is the most versatile size in the ever growing line of Opinel folding knives. This knife is small enough to be used as a pocket knife and it's 3 1/4" blade prevent it to be considered as a weapon in most states
Safety Features: Double safety ring "VIROBLOC", created by Marcel Opinel in 1955, locks the blade either in open or closed position.
