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Shiro Kunimitsu Aogami Kurouchi Chikuzen Ko-Bunka 140mm
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Shiro Kunimitsu Aogami Kurouchi Chikuzen Ko-Bunka 140mm

Shiro Kunimitsu Aogami Kurouchi Chikuzen Ko-Bunka 140mm

$78.00

Original: $260.00

-70%
Shiro Kunimitsu Aogami Kurouchi Chikuzen Ko-Bunka 140mmβ€”

$260.00

$78.00

The Story

About the Maker - Based in Omuta, Fukuoka, this legendary blacksmithing family trace their sword-making roots back over 200 years. Today, the 5 heirs of the family tradition forge both traditional swords and high-quality kitchen knives! They are forged Warikomi-style, by splitting a piece of soft carbon steel and inserting a core of harder carbon steel.

When someone says they are after a 'workhorse' knife, this is what I think of. The blades are thicker, ground with a more robust bevel and a more rustic finish. For me, this is the perfect kitchen knife. Super sharp, but able to stand up to more heavy handed use. I'm also a sucker for the dark kurouchi finish.

About the Shape -Β The Ko Bunka is a smaller version of a Bunka. Any guesses on what β€œKo” means in Japanese? You nailed it! It translates to β€œsmall.” This little knife is awesome because it still gives you knuckle clearance on the cutting board. Making sure you can mince garlic and comfortably chop veggies. A badass love child of the Bunka and Petty knife, it works for smaller jobs in the hand or as an all-purpose blade.

Shiro Kunimitsu Aogami Kurouchi Chikuzen Ko-Bunka 140mm - Image 2

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Shiro Kunimitsu Aogami Kurouchi Chikuzen Ko-Bunka 140mm - Image 3

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Description

About the Maker - Based in Omuta, Fukuoka, this legendary blacksmithing family trace their sword-making roots back over 200 years. Today, the 5 heirs of the family tradition forge both traditional swords and high-quality kitchen knives! They are forged Warikomi-style, by splitting a piece of soft carbon steel and inserting a core of harder carbon steel.

When someone says they are after a 'workhorse' knife, this is what I think of. The blades are thicker, ground with a more robust bevel and a more rustic finish. For me, this is the perfect kitchen knife. Super sharp, but able to stand up to more heavy handed use. I'm also a sucker for the dark kurouchi finish.

About the Shape -Β The Ko Bunka is a smaller version of a Bunka. Any guesses on what β€œKo” means in Japanese? You nailed it! It translates to β€œsmall.” This little knife is awesome because it still gives you knuckle clearance on the cutting board. Making sure you can mince garlic and comfortably chop veggies. A badass love child of the Bunka and Petty knife, it works for smaller jobs in the hand or as an all-purpose blade.