NKD Hudson 125 Curly Birch
#2090 NKD Hudson 125 Curly birch
Blade length: 125 mm Width: 26 - 34 mm
Thickness: 4 mm Total: 240 mm
Holes: 3 x6.4 mm
Grind: Scandi Zero Grind angle total: 23
Steel: Carbonsteel 1095 HRC: 58-59
MRSP: 115 EUR
The NKD Hudson 125 is a classic camping and chopping knife. The NKD take on this model in 1095 steel is a little slimmer than the original Hudson Bay knife, which allows for improved wood working and field cooking tasks.
The NKD Hudson 125 comes with a curly birch handle, brass fittings and a sheath made in 3mm vegetable tanned Spanish cattle leather it has great retention and stiffness. Featuring a heavy belt loop as its only accessory the sheath has but one job, keep your knife safe. Finished in a classical Cognac brown it is as stylish as the Forester knife itself.
The Hudson Bay Camp knife was the first knife in history to actually be called a "camp knife". The knife dates back to the pre-colonial days of the 1700s. The Hudson Bay Trading Company was the dominant import-export company of early North America. The colonials, frontiersmen and trappers began to ask the trading company for a large knife to be used around base camp for general camp use.
1095 steel is well-regarded for its high carbon content, which gives it a hardness that contributes to outstanding edge retention. This means that knives made from 1095 steel can maintain a sharp edge for an extended period between sharpenings.
The knife blade has gone through an cold blacking finish process, giving it an appealing black, smooth satin finish and an improving corrosion resistance.
#2090 NKD Hudson 125 Curly birch
Blade length: 125 mm Width: 26 - 34 mm
Thickness: 4 mm Total: 240 mm
Holes: 3 x6.4 mm
Grind: Scandi Zero Grind angle total: 23
Steel: Carbonsteel 1095 HRC: 58-59
MRSP: 115 EUR
The NKD Hudson 125 is a classic camping and chopping knife. The NKD take on this model in 1095 steel is a little slimmer than the original Hudson Bay knife, which allows for improved wood working and field cooking tasks.
The NKD Hudson 125 comes with a curly birch handle, brass fittings and a sheath made in 3mm vegetable tanned Spanish cattle leather it has great retention and stiffness. Featuring a heavy belt loop as its only accessory the sheath has but one job, keep your knife safe. Finished in a classical Cognac brown it is as stylish as the Forester knife itself.
The Hudson Bay Camp knife was the first knife in history to actually be called a "camp knife". The knife dates back to the pre-colonial days of the 1700s. The Hudson Bay Trading Company was the dominant import-export company of early North America. The colonials, frontiersmen and trappers began to ask the trading company for a large knife to be used around base camp for general camp use.
1095 steel is well-regarded for its high carbon content, which gives it a hardness that contributes to outstanding edge retention. This means that knives made from 1095 steel can maintain a sharp edge for an extended period between sharpenings.
The knife blade has gone through an cold blacking finish process, giving it an appealing black, smooth satin finish and an improving corrosion resistance.
#2090 NKD Hudson 125 Curly birch
Blade length: 125 mm Width: 26 - 34 mm
Thickness: 4 mm Total: 240 mm
Holes: 3 x6.4 mm
Grind: Scandi Zero Grind angle total: 23
Steel: Carbonsteel 1095 HRC: 58-59
MRSP: 115 EUR
The NKD Hudson 125 is a classic camping and chopping knife. The NKD take on this model in 1095 steel is a little slimmer than the original Hudson Bay knife, which allows for improved wood working and field cooking tasks.
The NKD Hudson 125 comes with a curly birch handle, brass fittings and a sheath made in 3mm vegetable tanned Spanish cattle leather it has great retention and stiffness. Featuring a heavy belt loop as its only accessory the sheath has but one job, keep your knife safe. Finished in a classical Cognac brown it is as stylish as the Forester knife itself.
The Hudson Bay Camp knife was the first knife in history to actually be called a "camp knife". The knife dates back to the pre-colonial days of the 1700s. The Hudson Bay Trading Company was the dominant import-export company of early North America. The colonials, frontiersmen and trappers began to ask the trading company for a large knife to be used around base camp for general camp use.
1095 steel is well-regarded for its high carbon content, which gives it a hardness that contributes to outstanding edge retention. This means that knives made from 1095 steel can maintain a sharp edge for an extended period between sharpenings.
The knife blade has gone through an cold blacking finish process, giving it an appealing black, smooth satin finish and an improving corrosion resistance.