A Charming Slipjoint Knife from Spain: Navaja Busa No. 0 by Pallarès Solsona

[schmalhaus]

[video=youtube;taB9xadBnbE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=taB9xadBnbE[/video]

Stefan

 

[Rockywolf]

Another great review. Thanks for sharing!

 

[vic2367]

very nice review, im wanting one of these navaja as i am part spaniard and never heard of this company ,want to try it out ,google here i come lol

 

[Will Power]

The Ram's horn scales look very rustic, and, I imagine, offer a fine grip too. Being European, I favour a single-blade food prep knife.
Must look into this company.

Many thanks, Will

 

[untamed]

Excellent review of an excellent traditional knife.

 

[vic2367]

i couldnt find any us dealers for them :grumpy:

 

[Sidehill Gouger]

Didn't I read about that knife a year or two ago in Tactical Knives?

 

[schmalhaus]

Didn't I read about that knife a year or two ago in Tactical Knives?

I don't know but this knife is far from being tactical.

Stefan

 

[untamed]

After the Sardinian pattada, this is another traditional European design I'd really like to have.

 

[Sidehill Gouger]

I went through my back issues. It was the Jan. 2011 issue of Tactical Knives. Mostly about the navaja folders of Albacete but these knives were mentioned too.

 

[untamed]

I think these are closest for a production line now; the Castor knives from Aitor -

http://blog.knifecenter.com/aitor-castor-knives-simple-yet-effective/