Japanese Army Pen Knife Saw & Hawkbill
Out of stock
- SKU
- 01HY002
- Material
- Stainless Steel
Description
Features
- Three-Blade Configuration — Includes a reverse tanto main blade, a hawkbill, and a set saw for cutting, clipping, and sawing tasks in one compact tool.
- 440 Stainless Steel Blades — All three blades are satin-finished 440 stainless for solid edge retention and reliable corrosion resistance.
- Reverse Tanto Main Blade — Traditional Japanese profile delivers a strong tip and a usable straight edge for everyday cutting.
- Hawkbill Utility Blade — Hooked blade geometry is purpose-built for slicing cord, opening sacks and boxes, and stripping material.
- Bidirectional Set Saw — Aggressive tooth set cuts on both the push and pull stroke for fast progress through wood and similar materials.
- Higonokami-Style Handle — Curved folded stainless steel sheet handle in OD green mirrors the classic Higonokami construction — simple, slim, and nearly indestructible.
- Slip Joint Action — Friction slip joint keeps each blade open under use without the bulk of a locking mechanism.
- Lanyard Hole — Integrated hole accepts paracord or a lanyard for quick retrieval from a pocket, pack, or kit.
- Pocket-Friendly Footprint — Roughly 3 in (7.62 cm) closed and lightweight, ideal for EDC, survival kits, and go-bags.
- Historic WWII Reproduction — Faithful reissue of the standard-issue pen knife carried by Imperial Japanese Army troops during WWII.
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Customer Reviews
3.7
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Top customer reviews
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Versatile and reliable for daily tasks.I keep this in my pocket for everyday tasks, and it has been incredibly useful. The hawkbill blade is perfect for opening packages, and the saw is surprisingly effective for small branches or cordage. It is a well-made, no-nonsense tool that feels like it will last for many years.
Very lightweight and easy to carry.
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A difficult little knifeI'm not going to give up on making this thing usable. The main blade flops around. It has very little tension. I managed to hold the blade in place long enough to put an edge on it. I've tried squeezing up and down the handle, the pin- everything. The saw is a good one, and, along with curved blade, they do possess some tension. Probably sufficient- if you're careful.
The blades take a pretty decent edge. That's the best feature. And it's also frustrating because this could easily be a really handy little knife.
The blades flop around dangerously- to the point where the knife is next to unusable. And I feel I'm being generous. I used some Ballistol on the fold as soon as I opened it up. Now it probably won't rust in my lifetime. So there goes the one thing that might have eventually fixed this knife- corrosion.
And it's way overpriced.