Kubey Spear KU163A Folding Knife

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.

QSP Knife Copperhead (copper-headed) got its name by associating with the physiognomy of one of the species of snakes inhabiting North America. In the construction of the knife, after the opening it catches our attention the shape of the upper edge, which starting from the tip of the blade forms one line until the end of the handle. The impression is enhanced by the slightly bent ergonomic profile of the whole, which is associated with the flexing body of the copper-headed loafer. The knife has one more distinctive element. Namely, it is a characteristic orange coating around the fastening screw on the knife's main axis, which adds colour to the whole design. The construction of the Copperhead model is a well thought-out structure, "clinging" to the handle, which perfectly fits into the pocket or everyday organizer of the user. Certainly, this project will particularly please those who prefer better quality materials due to the use of Swedish Sandvik 14C28N steel.

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.

QSP Knife Raven is a knife that owes its name to a common raven. The slightly curved, fairly wide blade of the knife can really be associated with the beak of this bird and the end of the handle with its short tail of feathers. Raven is a knife with a very interesting, yet simple, functional appearance. Its rather optimal size places it more or less in the middle of the size pool of folding knives, which makes it convenient to with both a smaller and larger hands. The solid construction materials used and at the same time its appearance suggest the use of the knife for everyday work. It also directs it to a wide range of users. The intention of the creators of the QSP Raven knife is for it to be a popular tool, the first choice when we do not want to think for a long time about which knife to chose. Like a crow, it is supposed to be a common tool and it is just that.