The Rite Edge Brown Peanut has two stainless blades in a brown handle, closing on a slip joint with nail nick opening.
Two blades in a peanut frame is the standard arrangement, giving a main blade for general cutting and a smaller one for fine work, both in a knife that disappears in a pocket. The peanut has stayed in production for over a century because size beats capability for a knife carried every day and used occasionally.
A slip joint holds each blade on spring tension with no lock to release, which is the traditional mechanism and the one with least to fail. Stainless keeps upkeep low on a knife that lives loose in a pocket alongside keys and coins. Explore more Traditional Knives.
- Two blades: a main edge and a smaller one for fine work
- Peanut size means it gets carried every day
- Slip joint with nail nick opening
- Stainless suits loose pocket carry
