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Amare Creator Slip Joint by Tashi Bharucha

Amare Creator Slip Joint by Tashi Bharucha

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Product Description
Tashi Bharucha’s work leans toward the arty side of knifemaking. Real Steel’s leans toward the tactical, functional side Read More

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Kavik
5531
Mar 24, 2020
Has anyone else had theirs apart yet? ( @reswright, @Evshrug? ) I ask because when I tore mine down i found 1 black washer and 1 copper washer on the "back" side, and 1 black washer with 2 copper washers on the "show" side. Figured it was just a mistake, 2 got stuck together and installed, no biggie....but when I put it back together, with the extra one removed, it seems like the spacing is off without it. Just curious if it's the same on others
(Edited)
Kavik
5531
May 18, 2020
Must be that missing 4th washer of mine 🤣
reswright
3851
May 18, 2020
Kavikall the fingerprints on the blade
tnoonan
6
Dec 11, 2019
is there a pocket clip?
Kavik
5531
Dec 12, 2019
I remember this being brought up with the Barucha Prism as well.... And that thing has a thumb hole in the blade, gappy bearings, and about 15 holes in the handle...if you're worried about catching food in it lol
reswright
3851
Dec 13, 2019
KavikI wanna see one of these food prep knives with a Wave opener. I mean, in for a penny in for a pound, right?
Bobraz
2631
Dec 11, 2019
Very nice design-wise, but 4.4 inches is a bit of an overkill (lenght-wise) for a slip-joint, in my opinion. Or is it just me? Those who like slipjoints (I do!) usually appreciate their smaller stature, their pocketability, their non-threatening nature, etc.
(Edited)
Bobraz
2631
Dec 11, 2019
At 4.4 inch, it's close to a kitchen knife!
Pepfire
9
Jan 21, 2020
Well, I can see in the futur a smaller version of this knife (just my opinion). Save yourself some money and wait for it.
Kavik
5531
Feb 26, 2020
Of course.....first thing I buy here in about 5 months, and just got the email that the drop is delayed. How did I not expect that would happen? 🙄😒😡
Kavik
5531
May 18, 2020
To be honest, i haven't really used it at all yet. I bought it with the intention of using while camping, and haven't gone since lol Seems like a well made knife, i think it will do the job nicely. Though I do wish the handle was much lighter for better balance
DougFLA123
1404
May 24, 2020
This is an old-ish post but buying an obviously used knife as brand new really pisses me off!
THOMAS044
90
Dec 11, 2019
Its a shame this is a 4.4 inch blade slipjoint. Slipjoints are good for the UK and American places like NYC with strict knife laws, but then the 4 inch+ blade makes it illegal. In other places, if a 4inch+ blade is legal then so are locking knives, so why would people choose to carry a slipjoint over a locking knife ? I don’t understand who this is aimed at really
(Edited)
djpr
304
Dec 11, 2019
THOMAS044I agree, part of the less threatening nature of a slippy is its usually smaller size. Great looking piece but there's no way I could take that out in the office and no one would complain.
Ciderapple
6
Dec 11, 2019
Why make a slipjoint - which is an attractive option for terratories with strict knife laws - with a blade length over 3"?
IonicPulse
41
Dec 11, 2019
I don’t see anything wrong with having a niche knife for slip joint enthusiasts. There’s already so much else out there; this is just a way to differentiate the product. I’m not even a slipjoint guy myself, I just don’t have an issue with it. There are already similar Tashi designed, locking production knives out there.
THOMAS044
90
Dec 11, 2019
IonicPulseThere’s nothing ‘wrong’ with it as such. Its just a very niche market. You said yourself you’re not into slipjoints; not many people are. I explained my point of view on it and explained why it doesn’t make much sense Im sure it will still sell, it’s a nice design, and knives always sell on Massdrop, but I can guarantee if it was 3inch (useful for UK/cities) or locking (useful for everyone else) it would sell even better im from the uk and can only have slipjoints, and this is a nice slipjoint that I can’t legally use. If it was 3 inch I could. That’s the reason I care
(Edited)
Perfect modern slip joint except for the size. Make this 2/3 or even 3/4 of this size and I'd buy it in a second.
Zorapo
11
Jan 10, 2020
NotsurewhyibotherWell there are others in the size you want, I actually like that it's big, good for food prep. Not too many slipjoints in this size so I appreciate this one.
Narq
914
Jan 20, 2020
NotsurewhyibotherA giant slip joint? This Texas boy says, "Hell yeah!"
14themoney
1395
Dec 11, 2019
I've got a couple of Real Steels. I'm happy with them. I've got a couple of unreal steels. 3Cr13 and 420J2. Not happy with those metals(?). I just picked up a Case Sod Buster in CV. That's 4.25". I will likely pull the trigger (or is it flip the flipper) on this one. I hope the HT is good.
14themoneyI think the is an Amare Knife...not Real Steel.
14themoney
1395
Dec 12, 2019
InternetNameForMassdropAmare Knives is a collaborative effort between Hennicke and his fellow Co-Owner Weixiang Meng, CEO of Real Steel Knives. RSK functions as OEM for the brand. ----- I found this online.
reswright
3851
Jan 20, 2020
Tashi Bharucha isn't from a knife background, he's from a designer background, so when I saw something that he intended this as a folding food prep knife I was kind of like 'whatever, it's a slip joint'. I mean, designers, right? Live in their own worlds. Mine arrived today and now that I've held it I get it. You can throw this in your pocket like a gigantic folding pocket knife and it'll do that -- it's put together really well. Another thumbs up for RSK management of quality. But holding it in the hand -- yeah, it's a folding chef knife. Kinda like a slipjoint Spydiechef. Most slipjoints have a nail nick or something, this doesn't, and that's a bit odd. You end up smudging up the blade opening it. But you'll be smiling. Also not for nothing? But brilliant ergonomics on the handle.
reswright
3851
Jan 22, 2020
There's a little bit of gap. I haven't taken it apart to see exactly how the pivot works -- but it's not a standard leaf spring setup.
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Not much gap. Some, tho.
Kavik
5531
Jan 22, 2020
reswrightThank you, sir
gui3gui
89
Dec 13, 2019
More infos and pictures here : https://amare-knives.com/messer-blog/creator-tashi-bharucha-design Tashi Bharucha has designed a foldable Santoku in his well-known and great design language, which is second to none. The mechanism is Amare Knives' own A-Joint system, which enables the blade to be held open and closed with two different spring forces. The A-Joint is hidden under the handle scales and is absolutely maintenance-free. The prototypes shown here now go through a test phase and then go into series production. Then it is up to you how you prepare your food while traveling and in your holiday home.
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Source: https://knifenews.com/amare-knives-continues-to-grow-with-latest-releases/ Hennicke reached out to Tashi Bharucha for an Amare design, and the final product is the Folding Creator [see feature image above]. Like many collaborations between makers, the idea stemmed from an admiration of the other’s work. “I was watching Tashi’s career from designer to designer and knifemaker, and the design and work he made is great,” Hennicke tells us. “So at one point it was interesting and important to ask him and he said ‘Yes.'” The lines of both the blade and the handle should be familiar to fans of Bharucha’s work, and Hennicke tells us the Folding Creator is designed to function as a folding food prep knife. The santoku-style blade and high, arching handle that puts the user’s hand out of the way for chopping are keyed into this end goal. The Folding Creator will be the first Amare product not designed by Hennicke himself to use the A-Joint mechanism, a patented slipjoint design comprised of an angled, two-prong spring, Each of the two prongs are set at different tensions, which makes an A-Joint knife easy to open, but harder to close. Hennicke says he wanted to use the A-Joint in a larger-than-expected design. “The A-Joint really works well at any size, and it is not always necessary to have a locked-up blade in the open position.”
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