3%
CRKT Provoke Kinematic EDC Folding Pocket Knife: Morphing Karambit
Serve. Protect. The Provoke knife draws on ancient karambit design but it’s hiding a futuristic secret. The first knife ever to feature Kinematic technology, it stays neatly tucked away in transit and comes to life when there’s trouble afoot. Around here, we think of Designer Joe Caswell as somewhat of a mad scientist. When we got an eyeful of the sketches that were to become the Provoke—designed in Newbury Park, California—we knew he was destined to become one of the most innovative designers the knife world has ever seen. Modeled after a traditional karambit, the black oxide-finished hawkbill-style blade is forged of a premium D2 steel for high durability and excellent edge retention. The opening mechanism is pulling the folder into the future whether it’s ready or not. Thumb pressure on the upper crossbar sets the chain reaction in motion, causing the blade to lunge to action while you’ve got a firm grasp on the handle. It’s crafted of aircraft-grade 6061 aluminum for supreme toughness. In true Joe fashion, the pocket clip is also a world’s first—sitting almost completely flush with the handle and likewise activated with light thumb pressure.The Provoke comes up strong when it’s called in for duty.How Kinematic WorksNudge the upper crossbar with your thumb—while the rest of your fingers firmly grasp the handle—and the blade lunges to life and locks into place. Shift the discrete lever at the base of the finger loop and the blade retreats into its closed position.Specifications:Blade Length: 2.41" (61.21 mm)Edge: PlainSteel: D2Blade Finish: Black Titanium NitrideBlade Thickness: 0.209" (5.31 mm)Grind: ChiselClosed Length: 4.96" (125.98 mm)Open Length: 7.25" (184.15 mm)Weight: 6.1 oz (172.93g)Handle: 6061 T6 AluminumStyle: Folding Knife with Kinematic™
3% off for the holiday season
(4.8/5 - 1365 reviews)
Free 2-day shipping for the holiday
Stock Status: Only 6 left in stock - order soon.
CRKT Provoke Knives
From the brand Previous page Shop CRKT Visit the Store Shop CRKT Kinematic Knives Visit the Store What's New from CRKT Visit the Store From the Designers Visit the Store Next page From the manufacturer Kinematic Opening Mechanism Rapid Blade Deployment Opening the knife is simple and fast. Keep Your Fingers Safe Your digits never cross the rotational path of the blade. Exceptional Control Four fingers grasp the handle for a secure grip. Secure Lock-Up Blade is secured by a discreet lock lever at the base of the tool. Provoke Provoke Grivory Provoke Compact Provoke EDC Add to Cart Add to Cart Add to Cart Add to Cart Customer Reviews 4.8 out of 5 stars 1,365 4.6 out of 5 stars 193 4.7 out of 5 stars 140 4.3 out of 5 stars 20 Price $193.37$193.37 $92.47$92.47 $159.99$159.99 $173.00$173.00 Blade Length 2.41" (61.21 mm) 2.47" (62.69 mm) 2.26" (57.33 mm) 2.56" (64.95 mm) Overall Length 7.25" (184.15 mm) 7.12" (180.80 mm) 6.63" (168.28 mm) 7.25" (184.15 mm) Weight 6.10 oz. (172.93 g) 4.70 oz. (133.24 g) 4.40 oz. (124.74 g) 3.60 oz. (102.06 g) Blade Material D2 1.4116 D2 D2 Handle Material Aluminum Grivory Aluminum Aluminum Designed by Joe Caswell in Newbury Park, CA Moto journalist. Viking sword pattern welder. Inventor. Custom knife designer. It's safe to say that Joe is cut of a special cloth. And now, he can add 'industry disruptor' to his resume. With the release of Kinematic, he invariably secures himself a position among the world's greatest. From humble beginnings in his homemade forge occupying his garage, he's built a name for himself one hard-working late night at a time, and we can't wait to see what comes from his inspired creativity next.
Special offer
(4.8/5 - 1365 reviews)
Free 2-day shipping for the holiday
Stock Status: Only 2 left in stock - order soon.
🔥 Trending Topics ℹ️
Why is it called Black Friday
Let’s take a history lesson to find out why they call it Black Friday: the first known mention of Black Friday related to this shopping experience was in November 1951, when the journal Factory Management and Maintenance used it to describe people calling in sick the day after Thanksgiving so they could have an extra day off work.
At the same time, US police were using the phrases “Black Friday” and “Black Saturday” to describe the horrendous traffic that occurred at the beginning of the pre-Christmas shopping season.
In 1961, the local government moved to change the shopping season to “Big Friday” and “Big Saturday,” but it never caught on. The notion that it was the time when retailers moved 'back into the black' was seen far later and clearly an attempt to bring positivity to the term.
How much cheaper are things on Black Friday?
I know that many people think Black Friday is a scam, but when you look at a product's price history and compare the deals to other holiday sales, I would say that 90% of products are cheaper on Black Friday.
I will have no issue filling this guide with record-low prices on TVs, Apple devices, kitchen appliances, toys, vacuums, laptops, and smart home devices from brands like Samsung, Dyson, Keurig, LG, Apple, Ninja, and Nespresso.
That is to say, products are significantly cheaper on Black Friday. The only caveat is that items just aren't cheaper on the official Black Friday date, November 29, but you'll find some of the best Black Friday deals at early sales, and our guide will be covering all the top offers in this guide.
