However, its shape is what’s most interesting. A modified Wharncliffe, the blade has a long, straight cutting belly that’s great for extended slices. But this one is clipped at the end instead of coming to a sharp point — a downside to most Wharncliffes that makes them prone to snapping.
The steep drop-off of the tip retains the piercing point but also makes the blade less likely to break under pressure. Furthermore, it kind of acts like a guide, allowing you to gauge the depth of your pierces better than most other blade points.

Like a ripple on a pond
Even a cursory glance will tell you the Taipan has more going for it than just its blade. Its handle is also extremely eye-catching.
As far as construction is concerned, the ergonomic handle scales are top-notch, crafted from solid titanium. This means they’re lightweight and exceptionally sturdy. The rippled machining also grants some extra grip, along with making the handle look entrancing.
