120mm Damascus Clad Petty Knife, White Oak Handle
120mm Damascus Clad Petty Knife, White Oak Handle
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Materials
Materials
Handle Material: Natural Oak Wood
Sheath / Saya: Matching Oak Wooden Saya
dimensions
dimensions
Overall Length: 9" (229 mm)
Blade Length: 4 ¾" (121 mm)
Handle Length: 4 ¼" (108 mm)
Weight: 2.8 oz (79 g) / 3.9 oz (111 g) with Saya
120mm Damascus Clad Petty Knife, White Oak Handle
- Precision Cutting: Handcrafted for clean, nimble prep work, featuring an ultra-hard O1 carbon steel core that delivers laser-sharp cutting performance and long-lasting edge retention.
- Alabama Damascus Cladding: Wrapped in high-contrast carbon Damascus with a rustic finish, engineered to absorb shock, protect against chipping, and provide rugged durability.
- Balanced Grip: Fitted with a finely balanced white oak handle designed for comfortable, fatigue-free control during detailed kitchen tasks.
- Included Saya: Complete with a matching custom wooden sheath (saya) for safe storage and blade protection.
Item Code: 0726007
care instructions
care instructions
Cleaning: Hand-wash the blade immediately after each use with mild dish soap and warm water, focusing on removing any acidic or salty residue that can quickly cause oxidation.
Drying: Thoroughly dry the entire knife, including the blade, handle, and bolster area, with a clean, lint-free cloth; never leave the knife in a sink or soak it, as moisture trapped in the handle can lead to swelling, cracking, or rot.
Handle Care: Apply a food-safe mineral oil or high-quality wood finish to the handle periodically to nourish the wood and maintain a protective barrier against moisture and environmental changes.
Blade Protection: When the blade is clean and completely dry, apply a thin layer of food-grade mineral oil or camellia oil to the carbon steel to prevent rust during storage.
Storage: Store the knife in a dry environment, such as a wooden knife block, on a magnetic wall strip, or in a knife roll; avoid storing it in a drawer where it can clash with other utensils, which risks damaging the edge or handle.
Sharpening: Maintain the edge using traditional, freehand sharpening techniques on natural Japanese whetstones; avoid pull-through sharpeners or electric grinding wheels, which can ruin the geometry and finish of high-carbon damascus blades.
Usage Constraints: Use the knife strictly for cutting food on wooden cutting board; avoid cutting through bone, frozen foods, or hard surfaces to prevent chipping or edge damage.
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