To negotiate the best possible price for our customers, we agree to hide prices prior to logging in.
241 requests
Product Description
Crafted in Seki City—Japan’s cutlery capital—the Mcusta MC-2 Basic Series combines the functionality of an all-around blade with the aesthetics of a gentleman’s folder. Slim and unobtrusive, the knife weighs just 3.4 ounces, yet it measures nearly 8 inches long to tackle more strenuous tasks Read More
That burlwood looks really nice. Does anyone have any experience with these? I attempted to look around but saw very little in the way of reviews online for this particular knife.
SmCaudataI have the quince knife with thumb hole from a prior drop. It is a very pretty knife. As some have said, maybe too pretty to carry. My big issue with carry is the handle is super slippery despite those grooves. The polished wood just seems to want to fly out of your hands.
sabrageI have a Mcusta Zanmai chefs knife (240mm gyutou with traditional hex handle), It is by far the best knife I've ever used.
The quality of the steel is excellent the edge is extremely fine and strong and very easy to maintain.
I'm pretty certain these pocket knives are made a bit simpler and cheaper, but the quality is still there and for the money is a great bargain.
I know I’m in the minority here, but I’m glad it comes without the pocket clip. I remove them from any knife I carry because I live in a city where I don’t want to advertise my carry, hate the feel when I grip the knife, and find it easier to slip out of my front pocket (jeans or khakis) without it.
mcloseMcusta's knives are the only brand of folders where I actually prefer no pocket clip. These are not EDC knives by any measure. They are for holding in your hands, rubbing and touching and feeling and... excuse me, I need some alone time with my knife, please.
I got one of these the last md.....thumb stud is in an awkward spot and the blade seems knd of disproportionate to the handle.... frankly I was underwhelmed...nothing really wrong with it but it didn't really do that much for me either. I was more impressed wi th the Kizer I revieved. Jm2cw.
Omegaman68I think the price was 90, and I got the Damascus blade and the Indian rosewood handle so mine was 120 dollars. I think that might have been one of the most expensive options.
Nice to see country of origin indicated for once!
I'm jut going to assume that all knives with no country of origin mentioned are made in sweatshop in China.
Like the Corian model, but curious if it handles well, or will I be chopping off my fingers.
CalaverasgrandeJust the lighting.
Keep looking! With a coupon you should be able to find Corian with the “Damascus” blade for about what it would be on this drop (if it were offered).