CJRB J1935A-CF Hectare Wharncliffe AR-RPM9, Carbon
CJRB J1935A-CF Hectare Wharncliffe AR-RPM9, Carbon
Out of stock
Ordered and shipped 10-11.12.2024
Product information "CJRBJ1935A-CF Hectare Wharncliffe AR-RPM9, Carbon"
The new Hectare from CJRB is a compact, high-quality EDC knife for everyday use. The so-called crossbar lock, in conjunction with the ceramic ball bearings, enables smooth opening and closing of the 8 cm long drop point blade, which is made of powder-metallurgical AR-RBM9 steel. An elongated opening hole also enables easy opening of the blade. The G-10 handles are available in four colors (black, yellow, pink, green).
Blade length: 7.9 cm
Blade thickness: 2.7 mm
Blade surface: Black PVD Coating
Blade grind: Flat
Blade material: AR-RPM9
Blade hardness: HRC 59-61
Blade style: Wharncliffe
Handle material: Carbon Fiber
Clip material: steel
Pivot mounting: ceramic ball bearings
Locking type: Crossbar Lock
Total length: 185 mm
Closed length: 107 mm
Weight: 79 g
Importer Information: ACMA - Inh. Heike Reus, Veiter Weg 13 97241 Bergtheim, Germany +49 9367 981616, info@acma.de, https://acma.de/
Responsible Person: Schneidwerk Harz, Bastian Wiedenhaupt Langestr.12 38685 Langelsheim, info@schneidwerkharz.de, www.schneidwerkharz.de
Manufacturer Information: Artisancutlery Inc. (United States), Royal Ridge Road 3271 91709 Chino Hills, USA, service@artisancutlery.com, https://artisancutlery.net/
Providing warnings and safety information.
Providing warnings and safety information.
Safety instructions for all types of knives
- Always use knives carefully : hold the blade away from your body when cutting.
- Store knives safely : Store knives in a safe place, out of the reach of children.
- Keep the blade sharp : A sharp knife is safer than a blunt one because it cuts better and slips less.
- Hold correctly : Hold the handle firmly and use the correct technique to avoid injury.
- Do not play with knives : Use knives only for their intended purpose, not as toys.
- Be careful when cleaning : Wash knives carefully and keep the blade away from your hands.
Always stay alert and careful!
Addition to the GPSR obligation (irony):
Knives in the hands of the average citizen? A safety risk beyond compare! According to GPSR, end users are basically unable to distinguish between the sharp and the blunt side. Who knows, maybe they try to use the knife the wrong way round or spontaneously cut through power cables with it.
So the message is clear: Only touch a knife if you have completed at least three safety courses, have a supervisor at your side and are aware that tomatoes can be unpredictably slippery. After all, the end user is apparently so incompetent that even a piece of plastic film presents an insurmountable challenge. But don't worry - the GPSR protects you! From yourself.