Kershaw Knife
Kershaw Knives is a multinational corporation that designs and manufactures a range of knives, including kitchen cutlery, pocket knives, and outdoor knives. Currently owned by the Japanese KAI Group, Kershaw is headquartered in Tualatin, Oregon, United States.
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Shun Classic 8-Inch Chef's KnifeReviewsLove the way this knife cuts. Well balanced in the hands and cuts just about anything like butter. We barely used this knife for a couple of weeks and the tip broke off and the blade has pockmarks all over it. The handle design is very poor for heavy use, as my hand kept slipping forward towards the blade. There is no indent to get a good grip and keep your hand in place. We're returning this knife and sticking with the $15 carbon/stainless chef's knife I bought when I was in college. Amazingly sharp. Handles well. My wife loves it. I will definitely buy more. I strongly recommend that you at least give this one a try (go to Williams Sonoma or elsewhere and handle it)! This knife does it for me. Its D-shaped handle is very comfortable for my relatively large hand, and it simply glides through veggies and meat. Note also that the handles come in right handed and left handed versions. I've talked to "pros" in stores that sell lots of good Japanese cutlery and I think that some of them tend to shun SHUN (and Global) because it's "mass market" (and then they point you to knives going for $150 or more!). Don't let that discourage you from purchasing this wonderful 8" knife! Everyone has an opinion (as they should, what cuts it for me may not cut it for you)...all I can say by the objective measure of what I think a good knife is supposed to do (cut smoothly and easily, hold an edge, relatively easy to hone and sharpen, comfortable, good-looking!) this works very well for me. The handle has a "warm" and comfortable feel and the thing just looks beautiful sitting on an endgrain board, ready to work! I have Global, MAC and SHUN; all are excellent knives but the SHUN is my favorite due to the handle comfort level (for me) and the beautiful steel patterns. Cutting tough tubers like sweet potatoes can be a little difficult but i think that applies for any knife with any kind of wedge-shaped blade (probably all?). Tomatoes, onions, etc on the other hand, ahhh, piece of cake...it just falls through. hi, im a chef From Turkey, im so glad to have that knife its super sharp and it holds it. steel is very high quality. its the best knife ive ever used.balance and handle are perfect, i have been using that knife for almost 2 moths i havent seen anything negative. Average Rating:![]() |
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Made in the ancient city of Seki, Japan, Shun knives rely on extremely sharp blades, made of Japanese VG10 steel clad with 32 layers (16 on each side) of a proprietary blend of high-carbon stainless pounded so thin, it delivers precision slicing, cutting and chopping that is unprecedented by any of its German competitors... |
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Shun Sharpening SteelReviewsnice steel, same resin pakka wood handle as the knives with the same metal end cap, very solid, the angle guide on this was a nice touch. all in all, seems like a great steel and will likely last forever unless i melt it down or something Shun Sharpening Steel I use Japanese, French and German knives in my kitchen as well as a well known German brand's sharpening steel. I was constantly frustrated by it's inability to hone a blade and assumed I was using it incorrectly. I viewed video after video of correct honing techniques to make sure I had it right but to no avail. I heard that Shun produced a good sharpener-honer so decided to purchase one. I have never looked back! The minute I put a blade to it, I could feel the difference. It realigns and maintains the edge on both the Japanese and European blades every time I use it. One word of caution, it has a slot to guide the 15% angle required for Japanese blades, but this can scratch your knife and spoil it's aesthetics. Otherwise, go and get one, you won't regret it! When I was growing up I remember my father using one of these but never really paid attention as to what he was doing. So when I finally purchased a good knife I wasn't sure how to keep the blade sharp. But after getting a whetstone and this my knives are now perfectly sharp and this keeps them honed between uses of the whetstone. It's a well made product, and works perfectly. Seems adequate for the job. I expected better from Shun. The ad says it is made in Seki City Japan, but mine is marked made in China. Shun. What more needs to be said??? It is simple, Shun is the best all around. Will you pay more? Sure you will but you will never have to buy a replacement in your lifetime. Shun knives are the best in the world, no question. Average Rating:![]() |
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Although your Shun Classic knives retain their edge longer than most knives, you can rest assured that having this 9-in. Steel handy for occasional honing will improve the lifetime of the precision blades... |
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Shun Combination Whetstone Knife SharpenerReviewsPrompt delivery. Seller sent it to Canada for me... Worked as advertised. Would buy from this seller again. I was highly satisfied with the quality of the stone & the mounting base. If you dare sharpen your own kitchen knives, this is the stone you need. Couple it with a good Shun steel, and you're set to go. I purchase this stone for my son, and the feedback I get from him is EXCELLENT. This whetstone works perfectly. The course side really sharpens the knife while the smoother side finishes it off. The 1000 grit is pretty fine but not the finest out there if you want something better, but the super fine ones cost three times as much. For the money this is a great stone. I've only used this once but it seems a good quality product and worked well. After doing some reading I was worried sharpening the blade correctly might be difficult (getting the right angle and such) but after watching a few videos on YouTube I got a feel for it and had no problems. Nice to have a sharp knife again! Average Rating:![]() |
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This whet stone knife sharpener is 300 grit on one side and 1000 grit on the other. Great for honing your knives to perfection.Block sits in a plastic base that reduces slipping. Overall dimensions are 8 3/4" x 2 3/4". |
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Antelope Hunter II - Orange |
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Blackout - Clam Pack |
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Kershaw - L.E. Blur, Blue Aluminum w/Trac-Tec Insert, Combo |
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ATTRIBUTES Blade Length (inches): 3.38 Blade Material: 440A Lock Style: Liner Lock |
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Knife, Aluminum Presto 3.0 Serrated 22-01581 |
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Our upgraded line of Presto knives feature an attractive aluminum handle with rubber inserts and use Gerber's patented F.A.S.T. assisted opening technology for quick, easy, one-handed deployment. A safety protects user while the blade is in open and closed positions... |
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Kershaw 7" Folding Blade Saw w/Black Santoprene Handle Md: 2550 |
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Kershaw 7" Folding Blade Saw w/Black Santoprene Handle Md: 2550, Folding saw features include: premium swedish saw steel blade. Santoprene molded handle. Push button safety lock. Includes lanyard hole... |
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Blur, Orange Aluminum w/Trac-Tec Insert, Plain |
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The Orange Blur limited edition Knife from Kershaw and Ken Onion is an excellent blade to keep on hand. You can use it for many purposes involved in cutting your way through many kinds of materials. This Blur has a CPM-154 stainless steel stonewash finish blade so that it will stay sharp much longer than other types and after a lot of abuse: The handle is a decorative orange color with accenting black in the form of easy grip Trac-Tec inserts to help you keep a firm hold on the knife even in wet or slippery conditions... |
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Shun Ken Onion Multi-Purpose 9-Inch Bread Knife with Bamboo Cutting Board |
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This nine-inch serrated bread knife combines Shun technology and a lusciously curved black handle by award-winning custom knife designer Ken Onion. Made of a hardwood-resin fusion known as Pakkawood, the handle is designed to be truly ergonomic in order to increase control and reduce fatigue during long stretches of use... |
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Kershaw Leek Knife |
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440 stainless steel handle, stainless steel, half serrated, 3" blade, pocket clip, limited manufacturers lifetime warranty, US made. |
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Rothco Kershaw Leek Knife |
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Stainless steel handle, Stainless steel 3" blade, Half-serrated blade, Pocket clip, Limited lifetime warranty, U.S. Made |
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Rothco Kershaw Ken Onion Black Out Knife |
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Speed Safe technology for easy opening, 3 1/2" Titanium-coated stainless steel blade, Pocket Clip, Lifetime warranty, U.S. Made |
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History
Kershaw Knives was started in Portland, Oregon in 1974 when Knife salesman Pete Kershaw left Gerber Legendary Blades to form his own cutlery company based on his own designs. Early manufacturing was primarily done in Japan; in 1977, Kershaw became a wholly owned subsidiary of the Japanese KAI Group. In 1998 the main production facility was opened in Wilsonville, Oregon; due to growth, the facilities were moved to a larger production site in 2003. Current manufacturing facilities are located in Tualatin (main factory) and some goods come from their Japan and China factories.
The current company is named KAI USA Ltd, and has three lines of products; the original Kershaw Knives name, Shun Cutlery, which sells kitchen cutlery, and Zero Tolerance, a new line of combat knives. The Zero Tolerance line represents joint designs between custom knife makers Ken Onion, Tim Galyean, and Strider Knives; a portion of the proceeds from the sale of each knife is donated to the Outdoor Recreation Heritage Fund for the Paralyzed Veteran's of America.
Ken Onion is Kershaw's best-known designer, who has won numerous awards for his designs with the company since 1998, such as his Speed-Safe opening models. Shun Cutlery offers knives designed by both Ken Onion and Food Network personality Alton Brown. Kershaw has also collaborated with custom knife makers Grant and Gavin Hawk and Frank Centofante.
In 2002 Kershaw released a model which was a collaboration between custom knife maker Ken Onion and Stephen Seagal featuring actual stingray leather on the handle. In 2004 Kershaw developed a multi-tool for the National Geographic Society with National Geographic filmmaker Bryan Harvey. Kershaw has also released models in collaboration with Jeep, Orange County Choppers, the American Professional Rodeo Association, and Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation.















