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  • Out-of-Stock

Sanrenmu 7010LUC-SA

Sanrenmu
234

Decent closing knife with one-hand opening and framelock blade lock

€17.64
Tax included
Quantity
Out-of-Stock

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The transfer of personal data to third parties is not carried out (except for data for delivery).

  Delivery policy

The goods are dispatched the day after receipt of the order or payment.

  Return policy

You have the right to return the purchased goods without giving any reason within 14 days.

Decent knife suitable for EDC (Every Day Carry) with one-hand opening and framelock blade lock, which is suitable for smaller hands. It should definitely not be missing in the handbag of any woman or girl who wants to be prepared for everything.

  • blade steel: 8Cr13MoV (57-58HRC)
  • blade length: 71mm
  • blade thickness: 2.53mm
  • weight: 92g
  • open blade length: 165mm
  • length of closed blade: 93mm


Most common variants: 7010LUC-SA 7010LUI-SH 7010LUI-SH1

Sanrenmu 7010 compare

User review of the Sanrenmu 7010LUI-SH knife

We've become accustomed to the fact that contemporary Chinese-made knives have their much more expensive designs. The Sanrenmu 710 is no exception. When you look at it and have at least a skeletal awareness of modern closing knives, you suspect inspiration from a very expensive knife produced by Chris Reeve - the Sebenza knife (and I would still say specifically the Sebenza H62 model).

There are a few differences between the really expensive original and the Chinese replica:

  • Sanrenmu has a blade made of 8Cr13MoV steel, Sebenza has a blade made of CPM S35VN Stainless Steel (Chris Reeve gives a hardness of 58-59 HRC)
  • Sanrenmu has a pocket clip attached at the front of the handle near the center pivot (on three screws), Sebenza at the back (on one screw)
  • Sanrenmu has scabbards and clip made of "cheap metal", Sebenza is made with titanium scabbards and clip made of 6Al4V Titanium alloy
  • Sanrenmu has a blade about 2.5 mm thick, the Sebenza's blade is 3.2 mm thick.
  • Small aesthetic differences can be found on the handle (different position of screws, hole for safety cord, etc.)
  • Sanrenmu costs 360,- Kč, Sebenza starts at about 11 000,- Kč and goes up to at least double that (depending on the specific model and material of the blade and handle)

What Sanrenmu and Sebenza have in common is the framelock safety, the fixed-position clip (on the right side of the handle), the tiny appearance and the feeling that you just have to fondle this knife.

When you first pick up the Sanrenmu 710, you're immediately struck by how tiny and tiny it is. And yet it's not hard to hold. The handle is made of metal, which can feel cold (especially in the winter) and rough. There's nothing actually plastic on the knife, so it's a bit heavy for its size. It's smaller in a guy's hand, but the thumb rest on the top edge of the blade and the recess for the index finger (and the safety control) make for very nice ergonomics. Even a big guy's hand will get used to this knife. But it is true that it is more suited to a woman's hand.

The framelock safety takes some getting used to. In this case, the safety is the back of the handle, which is curved inwards to secure the blade in the open position (similar to a linerlock - but with a linerlock, one of the tabs is curved inwards to secure the blade). It has no tendency to slip and loosen the open blade with more pressure from above.

The blade already came nicely poisoned from the factory. The blade is good for finer cuts. When resting the thumb on the roughening at the opening pin, the blade guides the cut well. You can already see at first glance that it is not intended for rough work - for example, I would definitely not open a can with this knife. It sharpens well and holds its edge reasonably well. The blackening on the blade does not have a great tendency to rub off or flake off. If the knife is used for "fine work", the blackening is practically not damaged at all. If you gently loosen the center screw, you can open the blade from its closed state by pushing harder on the pin. The metal handle is a bit of a drawback. If you forget the knife somewhere outside in winter, it gets very uncomfortably cold the next time you grip it. In freezing weather, I've had this experience once as well.

If you put a paracord braid in the hole in the back of the handle, subjectively the handle gets longer and the knife feels completely different in a larger hand. Thanks to the hole for the safety cord and the small size, the knife can also be hung on keys, backpack or bag.

The size of the knife makes it suitable not only for women and girls who want to be prepared for the unexpected, but also for guys who need a small, unobtrusive but usable knife for any occasion. With this knife, you can be in a suit to the theatre, concert, etc. and not even know it. The black clip will get lost on dark dress pants.

I love this tiny knife. I bought it mainly to have a sharp knife for my loungewear that won't bulge my pocket or pull my pants down. I often can't afford to have a knife on me at a social event and I don't necessarily need to attract other people's attention. I admit that I don't use it very often (I really only wear a suit to formal events), but that doesn't bother me at its price. I don't feel like I've unnecessarily bought an expensive knife that I won't use. It doesn't look like a market knife, it's well made, and it has a charm that takes some getting used to.

Jan Pokorný

234

Data sheet

Blade material:
8Cr13MoV
Handle material:
Stainless Steel
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