- Byrd (by Spyderco) Robin 2 G-10 Black Folding Knife – BY10GP2
- Lifetime Warranty
About the Spyderco Byrd Robin 2 Folding Knife, 2.40″ 8Cr13MoV Stainless Steel Blade – PlainEdge, G-10 Handle, Black – BY10GP2
Byrd (by Spyderco) Robin 2 G-10 Black Folding Knife – BY10GP2
The Robin2 folding knife, from the affordably-priced byrd line of knives produced by innovative cutlery company Spyderco, is a solid, versatile, mid-sized knife. A full flat-ground blade is made of high-carbon 8Cr13MoV stainless steel, with a convenient comet-shaped hole for fast and easy one-handed opening.
Steady grip is essential when using a knife, which is why Spyderco placed cross-hatched jimping along the spine, creating nonslip grip where your thumb rests, for tactile resistance that ensures safe, accurate cutting. The handle is made of G-10, an epoxy-filled laminate with a weave-texture similar to cloth, which provides secure and steady grip when cutting, and resists chemicals, oil and temperature extremes. A four-way steel clip and lanyard hole offer a variety of carrying configurations, while the back lock has a David Boye cut-away dent, a safety feature allowing tight gripping without accidentally releasing the lock.
Key Features & Specifications for the Spyderco Byrd Robin 2 Folding Knife, 2.40″ 8Cr13MoV Stainless Steel Blade – PlainEdge, G-10 Handle, Black – BY10GP2:
Folding knives
locking folding knives are safe, compact, and easy to carry. They also happen to be where the spyderco revolution began
G-10 handle
an epoxy filled woven glass fiber that is rigid, non-slip, and impervious to temperature changes and chemicals
Full-flat grind
this knife features a blade ground with flat bevels that extend from the spine all the way to the cutting edge. This grind reduces drag during cutting and decreases overall weight
Plainedge blade
this knife has a sharpened blade with no serrations or teeth sometimes referred to as a smooth blade
Back lock
this locking system is positioned on the back of the handle that uses a rocker arm that pivots in the center. A lug on one end of the arm engages a notch in the blade’s tang to lock the blade open
