The daily knife hardy enough for worn-in jeans and classy enough for dry-cleaned slacks
Remember the pocket knife your gramps would pull out of his Wranglers to open a bag of mulch or slice chunks off an apple with? Looked a lot like The James Brand’s Duval knife, didn’t it? The expert bladesmiths over at The James Brand designed the Duval to reflect heirloom-worthy quality in a handsome package. To last long enough to become an heirloom, TJB needed The Duval to handle years of daily use, hence the Superman-grade stainless steel.
Please note, this item is excluded from promotional pricing.
Features
Handsome design with a hardy, durable construction
Sheepsfoot blade style made from supremely high quality CPM S35VN stainless steel
Sycamore handle adds a nice touch of heritage class
Ceramic ball bearing washers
Frame-lock design with front flipper opening
Ambidextrous carry option is great for anyone
Materials
Handle: Sycamore
Frame: Titanium
Blade: Stainless Steel
Imported
About The James Brand
Take classic knives and pocket tools, eliminate everything you don’t need and precision machine them using the most cutting-edge tech—that’s the process behind The James Brand’s award-winning lineup of everyday carry essentials. After getting their start in the knife-making hub of Portland, OR, in 2012, their founder (and former Director of Product Innovation at Nike) slowly built out The James Brand knives collection. Soon, what started as one perfectly tuned blade grew into design-forward renditions of just about every crucial outdoor tool you could clip to your belt, stash in your pocket, or rig to your backpack.
And sure, they look nice, but don’t baby ‘em. The James Brand knives and outdoor tools are designed to be used every day and used adventurously. Cast from ultra-durable stainless steel and titanium, they’re good for a lifetime of quick fixes, emergencies, and everyday carry. When you’ve been toting one of these bad boys for as long as we have, it’s pretty clear that all the design work that goes into making each The James Brand tool is well worth it.
