Sakai Takayuki VG10 33 Layer Damascus Petty 150mm
Sakai Takayuki VG10 33 Layer Damascus Petty 150mm is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Detailed Specifications
| Profile | Petty / Utility, Paring |
| Bevel Type | Double Bevel |
| Weight | 83 g 2.93 oz |
| Edge Length | 152 mm .5.98 inch |
| Heel Height | 30 mm .1.18 inch |
| Width @ Spine | 2.0 mm 0.08 inch |
| Width @ Mid | 1.9 mm 0.07 inch |
| Width @ 1cm from Tip | 1.2 mm 0.05 inch |
| Steel | VG10 | Stainless |
| Hardness (HRC) | 59 - 61 |
| Handle | Octagonal Teak Black Ferrule |
Experience the artistry and precision of the Sakai Takayuki VG10 33-Layer Damascus Petty 150mm, a premium Japanese kitchen knife designed for intricate tasks. The 150mm blade is crafted from VG10 steel, celebrated for its sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance, making it ideal for peeling, trimming, and other detailed kitchen tasks.
The blade is adorned with 33 layers of Damascus steel, giving it both strength and a striking visual pattern. The special edition blue handle is ergonomically designed for comfort and control, ensuring precision in every cut. Handcrafted by Sakai Takayuki, each knife is a blend of traditional Japanese craftsmanship and modern techniques, delivering superior performance in any kitchen.
Enhance your kitchen with the Sakai Takayuki VG10 33-Layer Damascus Petty, available at Knives and Stones, Sydney. We offer price match and in-store test cuts.
Features:
- Blade Length: 150mm
- Steel Type: VG10 core steel with 33 layers of Damascus
- Blade Finish: Damascus pattern
- Handle Material: Wa handle
- Craftsmanship: Handcrafted by Sakai Takayuki
- Usage: Ideal for precision kitchen tasks such as peeling and trimming
Care Instruction
- Don't cut hard things! Japanese knives are brittle so bone hacking is a NO NO!
- Wash with neutral detergent after use, and wipe dry;
- Please don't wash knife with dishwasher, it will damage the wood handle;
- Be careful not to leave the knife close to a heat source for a long time;
- It is a lot more dangerous to cut with a blunt knife than a sharp knife!
- It is best to sharpen a Japanese knife regularly on a waterstone.







