FX-802 TiPVD

TRIBAL K

Designed by Doug Marcaida
available
€ 267.21

You can engrave a text on the blade for additional € 9.02 (total € 276.23). Please enter the text to engrave below (max 14 characters).

 
Designer: Doug Marcaida
Blade steel: M390
Hardness: HRC 59-61
Blade coating: Black PVD
Handle: Bronze anodized titanium
Clip: Black PVD AISI 420
Spacer: PVD titanium
Back Ring: Black titanium PVD
Screws: Black idroglider stainless steel
Frame/liner lock: Black idroglider AISI 420
Blade Length: 77 mm - 3.03"
Overall Length: 148 mm - 5.83"
Blade Thickness: 3.0 mm - 0.12"
Weight: 298 gr - 10.51 oz.
Sheath: Nylon®
Made in: Italy
Brand: Fox Knives
  • Show tech specs
    Designer: Doug Marcaida
    Blade steel: M390
    Hardness: HRC 59-61
    Blade coating: Black PVD
    Handle: Bronze anodized titanium
    Clip: Black PVD AISI 420
    Spacer: PVD titanium
    Back Ring: Black titanium PVD
    Screws: Black idroglider stainless steel
    Frame/liner lock: Black idroglider AISI 420
    Blade Length: 77 mm - 3.03"
    Overall Length: 148 mm - 5.83"
    Blade Thickness: 3.0 mm - 0.12"
    Weight: 298 gr - 10.51 oz.
    Sheath: Nylon®
    Made in: Italy
    Brand: Fox Knives
  • Description
    The Tribal K design draws inspiration from a Karambit designed by Daniel Mumbakki Foronda, Marcaida's friend and fellow Filipino martial artist. Mumbakki, proud of his Igorot heritage, belongs to an indigenous people of the Cordillera Mountains in the northern Philippines. The term Igorots comes from the Spanish word "Ygollotes," meaning "mountain people." Most Igorot ethnic groups build sloping terraces to maximize agricultural space in the rugged terrain of the Cordilleras. Each member of the different tribes is instructed in the practices of cultivation, hunting, fighting or survival, which explains why each Igorot is skilled in the use of various weapons: spears, arrows, axes, knives, daggers, guns, darts, bows and arrows, slingshots and even natural materials such as sharpened animal bones used as spare weapons. Many Igorot people wear necklaces made from boar teeth, and the shape of those teeth inspired the pattern for the Tribal K design. The serrated edges on the back of the Tribal K can be used to make saw-like cuts, while the handle design pays homage to triangular patterns and lines of motion found in many Filipino martial arts systems.
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