Condor Bushglider Desert Tan
Code: CTK394842HCRelated products
Product detailed description
Condor's popular Terrasaur knife was designed to have many different variants, and the Condor Bushglider is the second version of this knife.
The 10.7cm blade with Flat grind and polished bowie-style tip loves working in the outdoors, especially with hunters in mind.
The Condor Bushglider was designed to fit into a Terrasaur sheath, making it ambidextrous and easily configurable for multiple missions.
Designed by Joe Flowers
Joe Flowers is responsible for many interesting blade designs throughout the Condor product line. Joe writes for countless magazines and publications and is a regular contributor to the outdoor community, focusing on woodcraft and living in primitive conditions. His knowledge of outdoor gear has led to consulting on gear design and functionality for many companies. Joe has a degree in zoology with a minor in entomology and is heavily involved in researching all things related to the outdoors.
Joe Flowers teaches fitness, martial arts, organizes youth camps, and hosts outdoor skills and survival classes across the US. Joe is an avid naturalist, hunter, fisherman, herpetologist, videographer, beekeeper, knife thrower, guide and regularly travels the world to learn about knives and unique animals. You can always find a Condor knife at Joe's side when he travels deep in the Amazon rainforest or high in the deserts of Utah.
Blade length: 10,7 cm
Handle length: 12,4 cm
Overall length: 23.1 cm
Blade material: high carbon steel 1095
Blade thickness: 2.5 mm
Blade type: Clip Point
Blade sharpening: Flat
Blade Finish: Natural
Handle material: high-resistance polypropylene Desert Tan
Sheath: Desert Tan High Impact Polypropylene
Designer: Joe Flowers
Made in El Salvador
Additional parameters
| Category: | Fixed blade |
|---|---|
| Blade material: | Carbon Steel |
| Blade length: | 10 to 15 cm |
| Handle material: | polymer |
Be the first who will post an article to this item!
The Condor Tool & Knife brand was founded in 1787 in Solingen, Germany.
Over the generations, the manufacturer of quality swords, military knives, and agricultural tools found it necessary to expand into other countries to better serve its customers. In 1964, the company created a new Imacasa plant in Santa Ana, El Salvador, and equipped it with state-of-the-art German technology. Today, the factory produces the highest quality machetes, knives, axes, shovels and other hand tools.