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KNIVES, EDC GEAR AND INCREDIBLE SERVICE SINCE 2003

Finch Runtly - Antique Wood Satin 154CM

$139.00
(1 review) Write a Review
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The name Runtly is actually inspired by a classic fishing lure, the Heddon River Runt.  

About Finch Knife Co.

Growing up, we’ve always had a passion for the outdoors - fishing, hiking, camping, boating, and collecting vintage sporting gear. Those carefree days of our youth may be gone, but they’re certainly not forgotten.
Based on our deep affection for the past, we’ve given the modern pocket knife - “The Flipper” – an essential makeover.  We’ve turned those vintage memories into a handsome and handy knife you can carry every day.
Because our busy lives keep us from exploring all the great adventures this world has to offer, Finch Knife Co wants you to carry a knife that re-connects you to all the adventures, all the confidence, all the unbridled enthusiasm you had growing up. 
This adventure is just beginning - where it takes us no one knows - that’s what makes it so special.

Product Description

Overall Length - 5.5" 
Blade Length - 2.25"
Handle Length - 3.25"
Blade Height - 1.00"
Handle Height - .75" 
Knife Weight - 3.15 oz
Blade Steel - 154CM
Blade Finish - Stonewash / Satin 
Handle - Mkuruti Wood
Pocket Clip - Titanium- Tip Up
Lock Type - Liner Lock

Warranty:  Every knife you buy from FINCH is guaranteed satisfactory or your money back. Feel confident and look sharp with a FINCH...always!

Product Reviews

  • 5
    The Finch Runtly

    Posted by Uncle Tito on 3rd May 2021

    This little thing is just right, from design to execution. Every outside edge has been rounded or chamfered, including the liners, which are also polished. Jimping on both the upper and lower sides of the blade. It looks a little odd when closed, but flip it open and the lines are clean, the taper of the handle smoothly extends along both the spine and cutting edge of the blade, with just the flipper protruding. The flipper is large and flat enough that you can use it as part of the grip. The detent ball rides against the "hub" of the blade so it climbs an incline rather than an abrupt step making the action that much smoother. Some makers have put a tiny little chamfer at the edge of the blade to make it easier for the ball to climb onto the side of the blade, but on this knife the edge approaches obliquely and the edge is chamfered. Double smooth. This little knife flips like nothing. There's no play in the blade and with the bearing pivot it still flops open and closed on its own. The liner lock is so easily accessible across the recess in the front scale without having to have made the recess about the size of half dollar. I wasn't sure how thick the blade would be but they came in perfectly proportioned at 0.117" for this stout little knife. I thought the nail nicks (who knew they were on both sides of the blade?) were a "cute" addition, but they're actually useful. You can pinch the blade between thumb and forefinger and flip the handle down and it just pops open. The blade is tumbled, not one of my favorite finishes, but they've taken the time to go back and line sand the flat sides of the blade. There's a lot of surface area, it makes for great contrast with the flat grind to the edge of the blade and the engraving/laser etching really stands out against the finish. There's a lot packed into this little knife. One question: Is the inset Finch emblem fired glass? I don't want to go poking at it too hard just to find out. And after I talked to you, it glows! Very brightly!!