







🗡️ Own the edge that professionals trust — Cold Steel Kudu Knife, where precision meets power.
The Cold Steel Kudu Knife features a 4.25-inch blade made from durable 5Cr15MoV steel, paired with a 5.75-inch Zy-Ex handle for ergonomic control. At just 0.08 inches thick and weighing 59 grams, it offers a lightweight yet robust design. Its reliable ring lock mechanism ensures safety and stability, making it a top-tier choice for outdoor enthusiasts and professionals seeking exceptional quality at an unbeatable price.








| ASIN | B082RPZTQ6 |
| Batteries Included | No |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (970) |
| Date First Available | January 16, 2020 |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Material | other |
| Model Number | 20KK |
| Product Dimensions | 25.4 x 7.62 x 2.54 cm; 59 g |
| Size | 4.25 in |
ا**د
ممتاز وحاد
M**N
So, the story from Cold Steel is that they wanted to make a better version of the Okapi, which has dropped in quality over time. As of this generation of Okapi knives, I don't know if that's entirely true, but it's also really hard to find a good one that's not at an inflated price. At the price point of this knife, it's just stupid good. I was skeptical of the steel, but I've also become less of a steel snob over time, and it's sufficient for the job. The ring lock works great. I have two copies of this - one I ordered from a different place, one known for being a place where you can buy mall ninja gear, ammo, and outdoor activity supplies all from the same vendor. It came in a simple plastic bag with a hang tag. The second one I got (because I immediately wanted a second to keep in the car) I ordered from here, and it came in a box. Both are authentic, AFAICT (make damned sure you actually order from Amazon or a reputable vendor), the one I ordered from here has a spring that's a touch lighter, but also seems to engage a bit more firmly. Both well within the tolerances I would expect at a knife priced higher than this. While I was very skeptical that Cold Steel would make a "better" version, I have to say that this is a damned good knife, and the only way it wouldn't count as better is if you really want a wooden handle. It's better put together than the Okapi I have. I've been on a bit of a cold steel kick lately - I'm late to the game, I only recently started indulging my inner mall ninja. This knife is definitely not in that category, it's closer to their "historical reproductions" when it comes down to it - and that's something that they are damned good at, based on the foot long dagger I also ordered from them for way too cheap. If you are looking at this and thinking 'but I want a REAL okapi' - honestly, get one of these anyways, no matter if you get a "real" one or not. It's way too good to pass up, and hits above its price point. You will not find a better knife of this size this cheap, and there aren't a lot of contenders for the style of lock it uses. To put it in perspective, I paid 6 times as much for a "palm knife" manufactured in France, with sandvik steel... with a ring lock that hardly engages, a lot of blade play, and just feels cheaper overall, despite being made from bone + steel. And it was the only other comparable thing I have found at a "reasonable" price.
J**O
Canivete muito leve, lâmina de boa qualidade e trava confiável.
R**.
Plainly, the Cold Steel Kudu pocket knife is never going to accidently fold back on itself, injuring one's hand. The sturdy ring lock ensures this. However, I just don't like that ring lock. I know there are YouTube videos showing how to close it easily, but they involve having one's right hand fingers holding the knife handle in a full grip. Since I was a child, my father taught me never to do that - always have fingers clear of where the knife blade will fall. I did finally figure out how to close it, while not using a full grip, but it was awkward. So I've decided that this knife will be a gift to my cousin who collects pocket knives - I am sure he will find it extremely interesting. The 5Cr15MoV steel it uses, isn't what is used in the better pocket knives - some arguing that 8Cr should be the bare minimum for edge retention and ease of maintainability. But such knives are typically more expensive than the Kudu. I still give this folding knife five stars because, even though I don't like it much, the knife was made for an intended purpose (strong locking), and it's my fault that intended purpose didn't align with my intended purpose (ease of closure). Regards.
A**E
Das Cold Steel Kudu Lite ist simpel gehalten, aber genau das macht es so genial. Extrem scharf aus der Box, leicht, robust und immer dabei. Für den Preis wirklich unschlagbar. Kein Schnickschnack, einfach ein zuverlässiges Messer, das macht, was es soll. Pro: - Sehr scharfe Klinge ab Werk - Leicht und handlich - Robuste Verarbeitung - Top Preis-Leistungs-Verhältnis - Ideal als Alltagsmesser Contra: -
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