Kubey Hellfire KB075 Folding Knife

Nóż QSP Knife Hawk zainspirowany został sylwetką orła. Nóż ma klasyczny, elegancki wygląd, a charakterystyczne zgrubienie na górnej linii głowni kojarzyć się może ze zgrubieniem na linii otworów nosowych w dziobie tego ptaka. Hawk to projekt o średnich rozmiarach, ale niezwykle ciekawym wykonaniu i dużych możliwościach. Materiały, z których został zrobiony zasługują na szczególną uwagę, ponieważ przekładają się bezpośrednio na jego właściwości tnące i wytrzymałość. Ostrze ze stali szwedzkiej Sandvik 14C28N oraz okładziny rękojeści z lnianej micarty w kolorze brązowym to cechy, które osobom poszukującym informacji „co, z czego i dlaczego?” dostarczą świetnych argumentów „za” podczas podejmowania decyzji zakupowej. Pozostanie już tylko odpowiedź na pytanie – nie „czy kupić”, ale „kiedy kupić”? Hawk to projekt o bardzo ładnym i subtelnym wyglądzie, który skutecznie zadomowi się w kieszeni jeans’ów, organizerze EDC, niezbędniku leśnego wędrowcy, ale również świetnie dopasuje się do codziennej marynarki.

Eagle from QSP Knife is a model that belongs to the karambit family of knives. This type of blade was created a long time ago in Malaysia and the Philippines and its shape was inspired by the claws of large predatory cats. Characteristic for its construction is the curved blade and an inverted handle with a hole for the index finger. Eagle from QSP Knife, referring to the Karambit tradition, was additionally associated with the silhouette of the eagle. In the end, the curved blade resembles either the bird's claw or a sharp beak with a watchful eye, which can be seen in the characteristic orange coating located around the mounting screw on the main line of the knife's axis. The image is complemented by the styling of the G10 composite grip lining, effectively imitating the predator's plumage. Eagle for the sake of construction may be suitable for tactical use and for the needs of uniformed services. It works well when cutting ropes, plastics, materials that are difficult to approach, but also it can be used in everyday life more universally. This will provide usable, thought-out, overly unsuspected, distinguished from many karambit models available on the market - subdued, non-extreme curvature of the blade, which is suitable for planing, puncturing, precise cutting etc.

Pangolin is a QSP Knife project, whose name we owe to pangolins living in Africa and southern Asia. The shape of the handle resembles the protruding ridge of this small mammal and the knife in a folded form is associated with the pose taken by the animal sensing danger (curls into a ball and enhances protection in the form of the hard scales covering his whole body). Pangolin is a large QSP knife model with a modern but subtle look. It will be appreciated by people looking not only for functionality, but also paying attention to an interesting shape. Pangolin, thanks to the use of solid construction materials and its features, will successfully be used to meet more demanding daily challenges.

The QSP Knife Gavial is a knife that owes its name to an Indian crocodile living in the environment of great rivers. This reptile has a characteristic long, yet quite thin mouth, which is reflected in the knife in the form of a long as well as slender blade. The association of the name with the aquatic animal immediately suggests one of its alleged purposes. The design features of the knife make if a desirable tool for an outdoor trip and are dedicated especially for fishing and fish lovers in general. The long blade will be effectively used to eviscerate, fillet fish and prepare your favourite meal. In general, Gavial remains a universal knife for everyday use and for all trips and outings into nature.