Chris Reeve Pacific Natural Canvas Micarta MagnaCut Flat Dark Earth Cerakote Fixed Blade Knife (6" Blade) PAC-1013

The Chris Reeve Pacific brings the Reeve and Harsey combat blade to civilian carry. Its clip-point MagnaCut edge wears a Flat Dark Earth Cerakote finish over a coarse natural canvas Micarta grip, and it takes hard field work in stride.

• Flat Dark Earth MagnaCut Blade - A deep hollow-ground clip point in Flat Dark Earth Cerakote, a tough finish that fights rust and cuts glare in the field. MagnaCut is a premium modern stainless that keeps a keen edge, resists corrosion, and stays tough, run to 61-62 RC for hard use.
• Blasted Natural Canvas Micarta Handle - Coarse blasted canvas Micarta that bites into a wet or gloved grip and fills the palm, locking the hand in place with no hot spots through a long day of cutting. A palm swell and jimping add control, and a glass breaker caps the end of the handle.
• Balanced for Its Size - For all its heft, the Pacific carries neutral in the hand rather than blade-heavy, so it stays controllable for fine cuts and hard chores alike. It handles all-around field work, from processing kindling to everyday camp and utility cutting.
• Multicam Canvas Sheath - The Pacific ships in a multicam canvas sheath made for the field, with MOLLE and pack-compatible mounting so it rides on a belt, rig, or bag. It holds the knife secure and close for a fast draw.

The Chris Reeve Pacific

The Chris Reeve Pacific is the civilian version of a knife Chris Reeve and Bill Harsey designed to mark the 50th anniversary of the 1st Special Forces Group (Airborne). Reeve and Harsey were reaching for a straightforward combat and field fighter, and the intent shows in the deep hollow-ground clip point and the stout full tang contoured to lock the hand in place. Chris Reeve Knives built the Pacific around hard field use, with a jimped spine and a glass breaker capping the end of the handle. It is a serious, no-frills combat and field fixed blade, built to be drawn from the sheath and put to work.