Fallkniven PHK

Wednesday 20 November 2024

Cracking piece of kit, has been used to skin 2off roe deer and first observation it's sharper than you realise especially when running down the shin and inner leg. There is a nice heft to it and point shape definitely supports the task of the gralloch... I am using it for the task it was designed ... Son said it was an amazing knife, loves the handle grip when wet .... cheers

Monday 11 March 2019

Thursday 13 December 2012

Sunday 27 February 2011

My initial impression of the PHK is that this is a quality knife. Handling the knife with its Thermorun handle, coupled with the weight of the blade you know that you have something special. It may not be the prettiest knife on the market or the cheapest, but it will undoubtedly do everything it is asked to do. To my mind this is a ‘heavy’ knife for its size, but is beautifully balanced and sits well in the hand. The point of balance is just behind the stainless crossguard. The blade shape means that this knife can be used as a competed ‘skinner’ as well as a general utility work owing to its slightly dropped point. I have used it skin and joint a small deer. The PHK carried out this task with great ease, as I would expect, from a knife of this quality. The Zytel sheath is not the most attractive sheath I have ever seen, but is extremely practical. The knife ‘locks’ into it with a sprung flap on its side of the sheath. This engages with crossguard of the knife. The knife handle is then properly secure by a strap with a popper. This is a very tight fit on my knife and the underside of the popper has already marked the Thermorun handle. I have therefore put a some clear plastic film on the back of the popper with the hope that it stops the popper marking the handle. I have yet to sharpen the knife as it still retains its razor sharp edge it arrived with. In conclusion this is an excellent knife and is a joy to own. It is not a cheap knife but I can see decades of excellent service for it. Some people will say it’s far too expensive, and you can buy very good knives for £50 so why spend in excess of £200. I suppose it will come down to the your individual choice, I happen to think if you can afford quality then it usually pays you in the long run to buy quality! The PHK in my opinion is a high quality knife shouldn’t ever let you down.