≪Product detail≫
Craftsman: Takayuki Shibata 
Location: Hiroshima city 
Type: Gyuto Knife / Chef's Knife 
Blade Material: Chromax High Carbon Steel
Total Length:  340mm
Blade Length: 240mm
Blade Width:  49mm
Weight   :  149g
Thickness of Spine: approx max 2 mm
Handle:  Rosewood

☆About 甲鉄
The name "Kotetsu" (armored steel) comes from a warship called a "Koutetsukan," which is completely covered in armor. In Japan, it refers to a real warship also known as the "Tokan."

The design of the "Koutetsu" knife is the result of pursuing everything desired in a knife. It wasn't originally created with the image of a "Koutetsukan" (armored steel warship). Its shape distributes pressure evenly from the base to the tip of the blade, allowing the desired movement to be transmitted to the tip of the blade, the feeling of placing your index finger on the spine, and a comfortable feeling when holding the handle.

After repeated adjustments, this shape was finally arrived at, reflecting the desired shape for a knife. Try out the sharpness of the "Koutetsu" knife, which can easily cut through paper and even tough raw carrots.

☆About Chromax High Carbon Steel
The knife is made of sharp Chromax steel with stainless steel.
Chromax steel is a steel material that contains Chromium (Cr) to the point where it affects cutting quality.
The chromium content of Chromax steel is around 5%, makin it more resistant to rust than Carbon Steel.
But it will rust if left in contact with water. Please don't leave it wet or dirty. 

≪Condition≫
New
Please refer to the pictures for details.

≪Shipping≫
Items will be shipped from Japan. I can't ship to Russian Federation, China, Africa and Mid- and S- America.
FEDEX with tracking number(about two weeks to arrival)
For a cost for combined or multiple products, please ask for further information.

≪Please note≫
・For customers in the USA: Import duties will be covered by the seller.
 For international customers: Import duties and any additional fees will be the responsibility of the customer.
・Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.
・These charges are typically collected by the shipping company or when you pick up the item - please don't confuse them with additional  
 charging fees.
・We don't undervalue merchandise or mark items as "gift" - U.S. and international regulations prohibit such practices.