Dergyll
Gold Member
- Joined
- Feb 24, 2021
- Messages
- 2,433
Let's talk about this guy, the
David Mary
designed - Mikro-Khukri

The original thought process behind having David make me this knife, is to have a do-everything knife that's not the usual bladeshape. I think he did just that.
David did a flat-vex style grind that slices, cuts, chops, and whittles. The angle of the blade lends itself to self defense as well, though I'd place in the "slasher" and not "stabber" category.
The handle is suretouch, and my initial reaction is very positive. Feels almost like suede with a firmer texture, very grippy and secure.

Upon receiving this little guy, I immediately threw it into a nearby log. It is balanced well, because of the thinness of the blade it is a tad handle heavy, but that does benefit cutting geometry. It flew pretty good!

The blade is able to do light chopping and gardening tasks no problem. I see no edge deformation after an hour of light chopping, whittling, and a few small batons.


This design lends itself very well to multiple blade shapes, I can use a different part of the blade for different things, such as the ricasso area for whittling.

Here it is next to another one of his work:

The best part is, I can neck carry the hawkbill and pocket carry the mikro-kuk...
Edit: forgot to mention jimping. Good job filing this guy! Grippy but not rippy!
David might seem like an ordinary guy, but his work is anything but
Thanks for putting in the time to read this mind-dump, take care friends.


The original thought process behind having David make me this knife, is to have a do-everything knife that's not the usual bladeshape. I think he did just that.
David did a flat-vex style grind that slices, cuts, chops, and whittles. The angle of the blade lends itself to self defense as well, though I'd place in the "slasher" and not "stabber" category.
The handle is suretouch, and my initial reaction is very positive. Feels almost like suede with a firmer texture, very grippy and secure.

Upon receiving this little guy, I immediately threw it into a nearby log. It is balanced well, because of the thinness of the blade it is a tad handle heavy, but that does benefit cutting geometry. It flew pretty good!

The blade is able to do light chopping and gardening tasks no problem. I see no edge deformation after an hour of light chopping, whittling, and a few small batons.


This design lends itself very well to multiple blade shapes, I can use a different part of the blade for different things, such as the ricasso area for whittling.

Here it is next to another one of his work:

The best part is, I can neck carry the hawkbill and pocket carry the mikro-kuk...
Edit: forgot to mention jimping. Good job filing this guy! Grippy but not rippy!
David might seem like an ordinary guy, but his work is anything but

Thanks for putting in the time to read this mind-dump, take care friends.