The Higonokami knife was originally made in Japan in the late 1800s and is characterized by its lack of a locking mechanism and simple design. The style was exceedingly popular in Japan until 1961 when the blades were banned. Still, a few craftsmen carry on the tradition today. This version comes in with a raw steel motif that lends it a more aged feel. The slim profile makes it comfortable in the pocket. Each is hand-forged with the maker’s stamp on it.
Raw Steel Higonokami Pocket Knife
More Gear
Gear
It’s Time to Upgrade Your Gas Station Lighter
These 5 lighters turn a disposable necessity into a piece of EDC you’ll actually want to carry.
Gear
This 114-Mile Bike Route Is One of the Best Ways to See Washington
A three-day ride along former railways takes you through the Cascades and all the way into Seattle.
Gear
12 Wild Golf Facts We Learned From the Guy Who Built a Daily Golf Trivia Game
From Tiger Woods’ surprisingly beatable low round to the golf course sitting 15,000+ feet above sea level.
-
Gear
It’s Time to Upgrade Your Gas Station Lighter
These 5 lighters turn a disposable necessity into a piece of EDC you’ll actually want to carry.
-
Gear
This 114-Mile Bike Route Is One of the Best Ways to See Washington
A three-day ride along former railways takes you through the Cascades and all the way into Seattle.
-
Gear
12 Wild Golf Facts We Learned From the Guy Who Built a Daily Golf Trivia Game
From Tiger Woods’ surprisingly beatable low round to the golf course sitting 15,000+ feet above sea level.