FORGE DE LAGUIOLE Serie LUXE Pocket Knife Elm wood satin finish 11 cm Article No. 1211FINULSAT
total length 20,5 cm
blade length 9,5 cm
Blade material T12 steel satin finish, not stainless steel
hardness 57 - 58 Rockwell
Blade thickness 2,5 mm
Mitres 2 x stainless steel, satin finish
handle length 11,0 cm
handle material elm=grained elm wood
Opening aid nail cut
Special feature bee and spring forged by hand in one piece, guilloche up to the back of the blade, shepherd's cross
Weight 90 gram
Manufacturer FORGE DE LAGUIOLE, France
1 x pocket knife
Delivery in original packaging with manufacturer papers
Search words pocket knife, ladies knife, suit knife, gentlemen knife, Laguiole knife, folding knife
In German, the wood of the elm is called "Rüster". Not Riester, because no pension and not Trester, because without alcohol. But very exclusive, because a tiny pest is working to eradicate the tree. The "elm splint beetle" spreads a fungus, not a pilsner, that is steadily decimating the population of the pretty tree within Europe. The shepherd's cross is inlaid with pins in the light wood with fine rings. Wood is a natural material whose appearance varies. This does not entitle to complaint. sharp store, however, offers to send an inventory of the offered specimens on request.
The LUXE series of FORGE DE LAGUIOLE stands for an exceptionally fine workmanship by hand. And always by the hand of a best. Each folding knife is made from A to Z by the same master craftsman. The guillochage is filed to the back of the blade in the goldsmith's manner. T12 is the most used stainless steel of the French manufactory, which receives meter-long strips from Bonpertius for this purpose.
A smooth cut with a sharp blade keeps the aromatic juices in the vegetables, fish and meat. Should your folding knife be taken out to the restaurant. Watch out for phylloxera there. Hans Moser claimed to have been one in a former life. Not that you are killing a comedy legend out of fear of insects. Jean Julier's mother had a milk store on the Naschmarkt in Vienna.
Because that was the real name of the wonderful folk actor Hans Moser. And not the other way around.
