Chris Reeve Small Sebenza 31 Boomerang Damascus Bog Oak Inlaid Folding Knife

The Sebenza 31 is an update to the time-tested and proven design of the classic Sebenza 21. Updated features include a Ceramic Ball Interface frame lock, off-set clip, improved ergonomics, full front inlay and tighter tolerances from improved machining processes. Sebenza means “work” in Zulu, and the heirloom quality model 31 will see plenty of work over its lifetime. This small version comes with a Chad Nichols stainless Boomerang Damascus drop point blade and glass-bead blasted titanium handles with bog oak wood inlays.

Brand new, direct from Chris Reeve Knives.

Blade: The stainless Damascus drop point blade has a deep hollow grind offering exceptional slicing performance, extended blade life and solid durability in a more permissive blade length. Etched to expose the appealing 'Boomerang' pattern of the layered steel, the blade complements the inlaid handles with a classy crowned spine and a single titanium thumb lug. The lug allows right-handed operating of the blade with smooth, hydraulic operation on the oversize bronze washer pivot.

Handle: Upgraded with a stunning glass-bead blast finish, the 6AL4V titanium handle slabs have a smooth, silky feel. The front bog oak inlay is a large, single piece that lends a sleek aesthetic to the design in a smaller size that offers a full grip while being compact for daily carry. A Ceramic Ball Interface equipped Reeve Integral Lock provides “bank vault” lockup with increased reliability and lock life. Includes a tube of fluorinated grease, microfiber cloth, leather slip pouch, and information packet.

DOB: 3/24/2022

Carries via a right-hand titanium pocket clip.

Nichols Stainless Damascus: Stainless Damascus offers the performance of a modern stainless steel with the striking look of etched, pattern welded steel. Composed of AEB-L and 304, Nichols' stainless Damascus delivers excellent corrosion resistance and toughness with good hardness for edge retention.

Bog Oak Wood: Stabilized Bog Oak is a rare wood in the beginning stages of fossilization. Buried and preserved in a peat bog for hundreds or sometimes thousands of years, the stone-like wood has hues running from deep brown to almost black.