Kizer Momo V4663C1 Folding Knife – 4.17" 154CM Satin Blade, Black Aluminum Handle

The Kizer Momo (Model V4663C1) is a meticulously crafted folding knife designed by Vladimir Legachev, drawing inspiration from traditional Japanese kiridashi aesthetics. This knife seamlessly blends functionality with a sleek, modern design, making it an excellent choice for both collectors and everyday users. Featuring a 4.17-inch drop point blade made from premium 154CM stainless steel, the Momo offers exceptional sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance. The satin finish enhances its visual appeal while reducing glare, and the flat grind ensures precise and efficient cutting performance. The blade's design includes an angled edge and piercing tip, making it versatile for a wide range of tasks. The handle is constructed from durable black aluminum, providing a comfortable and secure grip. Measuring 5.26 inches when closed, the handle accommodates users with larger hands, ensuring ease of use during extended tasks. The front flipper mechanism allows for smooth, one-handed blade deployment, and the reliable liner lock system secures the blade during use, enhancing safety. Weighing approximately 5.32 ounces, the Kizer Momo maintains a balanced feel, making it suitable for everyday carry. The tip-up pocket clip is designed for right-side carry, ensuring the knife is readily accessible when needed. Whether you're an outdoor enthusiast, a professional requiring a dependable tool, or a knife aficionado, the Kizer Momo stands out as a fusion of traditional inspiration and modern engineering. Specifications: Model Number: V4663C1 Blade Material: 154CM Stainless Steel Blade Length: 4.17 inches (106 mm) Blade Thickness: 0.12 inches (3 mm) Blade Style: Drop Point Blade Finish: Satin Handle Material: Black Aluminum Handle Length (Closed): 5.26 inches (133.8 mm) Overall Length (Open): 9.45 inches (240.1 mm) Locking Mechanism: Liner Lock Opening Mechanism: Front Flipper Pocket Clip: Tip-Up, Right Carry Weight: 5.32 ounces (151 g) Designer: Vladimir Legachev