Civivi Ryson-E
€85.00*
- Harpoon blade, 8.4 cm, 14C28N steel – hollow ground
- Liner lock on ceramic ball bearings
- Four variants – G10, Micarta and Damascus
A pirate with a harpoon – in Hamburg, that feels right at home. Sam Tran has been part of the knife scene for years as Raven The Pirate, and the Ryson was his first original design. His brief was clear: thumb stud opener, no flipper. WE Knife brought it to life as a titanium frame lock. Now CIVIVI, WE's sister brand, introduces the Ryson-E – bringing the design to a price point that works for a lot more knife enthusiasts.
The Ryson-E is a liner lock folder with a thumb stud. The harpoon blade measures 8.4 cm, is 3 mm thick and hollow ground. The distinctive groove along the spine gives the tip its character while keeping it fine enough for detail work. For steel, CIVIVI chose Sandvik's 14C28N – a fine-grained, stainless steel that's easy to maintain and straightforward to resharpen. For everyday tasks between cutting packing tape and slicing lunch, this is exactly the right league.
Compared to its big brother, the Ryson-E swaps the titanium frame lock for a stainless steel liner lock. The blade runs on ceramic ball bearings and opens with a satisfying smoothness. Closed length is 11 cm, weight comes in at around 87 g. The tip-up clip is reversible for left-hand carry.
Handle scales come in four options. Tan G10 pairs with a grey stonewashed blade, Burgundy G10 with a black stonewashed finish. For a more classic look, green canvas Micarta comes with a satin blade. And for the collectors among you: black Micarta with a Damascus blade.
| Blade length: | 8,4 |
|---|---|
| Blade material: | Damast Steel |
| Blade thickness: | 3,0 |
| Clip: | Convertible, Deep Carry, Removable, Yes |
| Closed Length: | 11,0 |
| Designer: | Sam Tran |
| Handle Material: | Micarta |
| Knife type: | Every Day Carry |
| Locking Mechanism: | Linerlock |
| Opening: | Thumbstud |
| Overall Length: | 19,4 |
| Weight: | 87 |
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Warning / Safety Notice:
Risk of cuts: The most common hazard when using knives is the risk of cuts. Sharp blades can easily penetrate skin and tissue.
Blade slippage: Improper handling or applying excessive force may cause the knife to slip, leading to uncontrolled movements and potential injury.
Injuries from falling knives: Knives should never be left unsecured or placed near the edge of tables or work surfaces, as they may fall and cause injury.
Dull blades: Dull knives pose a higher risk of injury, as they require more force and are more likely to slip. Knives should therefore be sharpened regularly and properly.
Improper use: Using a knife for purposes other than its intended use (e.g. as a prying tool) can damage the blade and may result in accidents.