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CRKT Razel Folder 2009 Production Models |
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| CRKT HUT1 Jackyl Pocket Kukri Pocket Tanto Razel GI Razel GTF Razel Neckers Razel SS3 Razel SS4 Razel SS5 Ringed Razel SS LE Ringed Razel SS3 Spear Point Stubby Razel Stubby Spear Point Tomahawks Utility Razel Wee Razel Wee Razel SS Wharncliffe |
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CRKT Stubby Razel Folder $39.99 plus shipping OUT OF STOCK |
RKT Folding Razel Blade: Width: 1.25”
(32 mm) $ 49.99 plus shipping OUT OF STOCK |
CRKT Folding Razel $ 49.99 plus shipping OUT OF STOCK |
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2008 Production Model - CRKT
Razel™ SS7
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CRKT Razel™ SS7 is a humongous 13.8-ounce work tool with the look of a cleaver and the heft of a hatchet.
The full-tang blade is 0.25” thick with cutting edges of 1.70” and 7.25”, plus a 3.70” top cutting edge with Veff™ Serrations.
You can use it to cut through thickets or jungle, and in emergency situations, to release tangles of rope or nets.
(As advertised in the CRKT 2008 catalog)
$ 149.99 Free Shipping
OUT OF STOCK
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2008
Production Model - CRKT
Ringed Razel™


CRKT Ringed Razel™ has cutting edges of 1.125” and 3.0”.
The handle terminates in a ring for the little finger.
You can use this tool in the wettest, slickest conditions without fear of losing your grip.
(As advertised in the CRKT 2008 catalog)
$ 89.99 Free Shipping
OUT OF STOCK
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Production Model - CRKT
Stubby Pocket Razel™
CRKT Stubby Pocket Razel™ has cutting edges of 1.0” and 2.15”.
The comfortable contoured Micarta handle makes this a tool you can use for hours.
There is a flat at the end of the handle for tapping, and friction grooves at the blade spine for the thumb.
It’s an ideal everyday carry for the craftsman. (As advertised in the CRKT 2008 catalog)
$ 79.95 Free Shipping
OUT OF STOCK
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Razel Fixed Blade models |
Razel Folder models |
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When Jon and Josh Graham of Graham Knives in Cleveland, Tennessee, developed their custom Graham Razel™ in 2001, most knife blades came to a single point. Not the Razel. It’s a cross between a chisel and a razor with a knife handle. The result gives two useful Razor-Sharp edges, one for pushing or tapping, and the other for precise cutting. You also get two strong blade points. The Graham brothers have been very successful with their custom versions in a variety of sizes and styles. The CRKT production Razel models follow the Graham concept faithfully, with very thick full-tang blades of premium 9Cr18MoV (similar to 440C) stainless steel in a brushed finish, hand-contoured Micarta® handles, and custom-fitted Kydex® sheaths. How are mechanics, carpenters, farmers, and home craftsmen using their Razel models? The Grahams report: Scraping gaskets, removing paint and stickers. Chiseling to make reliefs, mortises and tenons. Prying tight-fitting parts. Cutting things like paracord, wire insulation, radiator hose, plastic ties and tubing. Taper reaming a hole with the twist of the wrist. Reaching into tight spaces and push cutting with the chisel edge. Opening feed bags and cutting through bales of hay. You name it, the Razel does it. Our Stubby Pocket Razel™ has cutting edges of 1.0” and 2.15”. The comfortable contoured Micarta handle makes this a tool you can use for hours. There is a flat at the end of the handle for tapping, and friction grooves at the blade spine for the thumb. It’s an ideal everyday carry for the craftsman. The Ringed Razel™ has cutting edges of 1.125” and 3.0”. The handle terminates in a ring for the little finger. You can use this tool in the wettest, slickest conditions without fear of losing your grip. Our Razel™ SS7 is a humongous 13.8-ounce work tool with the look of a cleaver and the heft of a hatchet. The full-tang blade is 0.25” thick with cutting edges of 1.70” and 7.25”, plus a 3.70” top cutting edge with patented* Veff™ Serrations. The butt features a bottle and jar opener, plus a hardened steel window-breaker tip. Use it to cut through thickets and to release tangles of rope or nets. They’re three extremely high-quality work tools, built to
custom standards, each one unique in the knife and tool world. And just
about every serious craftsman we show them to, wants one immediately. In-pocket sheaths. The Grahams have designed the Kydex sheaths for the Stubby Pocket Razel and Ringed Razel for right-hand in-pocket carry, as shown below. |
Our CRKT fixed-blade Razel™ series designed by Jon and Josh Graham of Graham Knives in Cleveland , , has captured the attention of every craftsman who has seen them. But many insisted that we make folding versions, so they could whip out the knife for a task, open it with one hand, make the cut, close it with one hand, and clip it back into their pocket or work apron without looking down for a sheath. We had to admit it was faster, so the Grahams went to work and these new folders are the result. Because we know that craftsmen respect a quality tool, we decided to make these models using premium 8CR13MoV stainless steel blades and top-of-the-line scale materials. Removable stainless steel clips are included on all models. We believe the Folding Razel™ is the most comfortable knife we have made yet. It‘s a full-size working knife with stainless steel InterFrame build and hand-contoured black and white swirled Micarta® scales, with a slightly curved 3.13” main cutting edge and 1.25” straight chisel tip edge. The handle has a rounded cross section, deep finger choil, and pommel swell, plus grip notches at the finger tips and friction grooves at the thumb. This is a knife you can use for hours on end without discomfort. Integrated into the design is the patented (1) LAWKS® safety,
which effectively converts the Folding Razel into a virtual fixed
blade— very reassuring when you are using your knife for difficult and
tiring tasks. Here’s custom knife quality in a very affordable work tool. The Stubby Folding Razel™ is a short little frame lock with straight cutting edges of 2.0” and 0.923”. The blade is easily opened with either hand, thanks to dual knurled thumb studs. The hand-contoured ram horn scales swell to fit securely in your palm. Three stainless steel back spacers yield an easily cleaned open build. This is the perfect tool to use for any precision cutting task, such as shaving just a few thousandths of an inch from a woodworking cut, or cleaning up the inside corners of a mortise. And it is strong enough with hefty liners, a 0.13” thick blade, a deep finger choil and ample thumb friction grooves, to handle any rough cutting job, too. Whether you’re a woodworker, electrician, mechanic, sculptor, or home hobbyist, you’ll become attached to this little guy.
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Blunt Force Blades
Written by Terrill Hoffman. Author Archive »
CRKT’s new half-razor, half-chisel taskmasters might look broken, but the truth is they’re ready to take on any challenge.
It’s about time for another episode of “true confessions.” How many of you reading this issue own just one knife? It is a safe bet that not many of you, if any, raised your hand. In fact, most of us really don’t want to admit to the number of knives we have accumulated over the years. Now comes the fun part. How many of you have broken a knife by misusing it? I know, now you’re saying, “I have never broken a knife.” At least that is my story and until someone sneaks a peek in the top drawer of my dresser, I’m sticking to it. But I do know that someone out there must be breaking knives. Just check out the typical box of old knives at an antique store and it’s certain you’ll find the majority missing the last inch of their blades. Most of you (remember, I’m not admitting to anything personally) will have to admit that something needed a little prying and “that” knife was handy. Before you know it, snap, another knife is ready to be hidden away in that drawer.
The Original Razel
It has been just a few years since I was at a knife show and saw the perfect answer to this problem. There, sitting on a table, was a brand new, pre-broken knife. The half razor, half-chisel, known as a “Razel” was the creation of Jon and Josh Graham. At the time I was interested enough in this concept to write a review of these Tennessee brothers for Tactical Knives (November 2006). The brothers have since collaborated with Columbia River Knife and Tool to bring out a production model of the Razel. Recently, CRKT has brought out another pre-broken knife, the MAK-1, and both designs have been doing well and justify a second look.(For the entire article, read it in the May 2009 Tactical Knife magazine or click the page link above.)