It’s also worth noting that the handle is the part from which this knife derives its name. Obviously, the “Ultem” in the title is a reference to the material, but the other bit, “Coffin,” is a call-out to its distinct shape.
As this knife has no locking mechanism — its a slipjoint, like Swiss Army Knives — it allows the handle to stay uniform and minimalist. Its only blemishes are the hardware and its reversible deep-carry pocket clip.
Hack-o-lantern
That old-meets-new angling of the handle extends to the pointy end, as well. You might call this knife a Frankenstein’s monster-like hybrid, blending the best of the old-school and new tech.
For instance, the blade boasts a lot of traditional elements. It has a manual nail nick deployment, which is common on some of the most classic pocket knives (again, like SAKs). It also has a classic drop-point shape.