Muninn | Dagger | G10
The Muninn, named after one of Odin's ravens, embodies both the mystique of Norse mythology and modern knife craftsmanship. Designed by Ivan D. Braginets, this folding knife features a distinctive raven-like silhouette when it's half-open. Its VG-10 unique spear blade, featuring a false edge, jimping on one side, and a fuller in the middle, is crafted for both tactical precision and everyday utility. The knife opens smoothly using a thumb stud, while the Crossbar Lock ensures secure operation with a comfortable, easy-to-use mechanism.
The handle is made from durable metal, featuring weight-reducing holes and ergonomic G10/Micarta scales, ensuring a secure and comfortable grip. The reversible deep carry clip and lanyard hole provide further convenience, making it equally accessible for left and right-handed users. Whether for tactical missions or everyday tasks, the Muninn strikes the perfect balance between strength, design, and utility.
Original: $89.00
-65%$89.00
$31.15Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The Muninn, named after one of Odin's ravens, embodies both the mystique of Norse mythology and modern knife craftsmanship. Designed by Ivan D. Braginets, this folding knife features a distinctive raven-like silhouette when it's half-open. Its VG-10 unique spear blade, featuring a false edge, jimping on one side, and a fuller in the middle, is crafted for both tactical precision and everyday utility. The knife opens smoothly using a thumb stud, while the Crossbar Lock ensures secure operation with a comfortable, easy-to-use mechanism.
The handle is made from durable metal, featuring weight-reducing holes and ergonomic G10/Micarta scales, ensuring a secure and comfortable grip. The reversible deep carry clip and lanyard hole provide further convenience, making it equally accessible for left and right-handed users. Whether for tactical missions or everyday tasks, the Muninn strikes the perfect balance between strength, design, and utility.
