-
Langue
-
Devise
-
NEW
- All New Products
- New Kitchen Knives
- New Kitchen Tools
- Latest Vintage
- New Outdoor & Utility
- New Pantry
-
What's in my Basket Series
- Ian McNemar - Woodworker, Instructor
- Anna Voloshyna - Author
- Jorge Martinex Lillard - Lolo´
- Chris Yang - Piglet & Co
- Griffin Wilson - @cabincorn
- Gabe Rudolph - Gestura Utensils
- Marc Schechter - Square Pie Guys
- Molly DeCoudreaux - Food Photographer
- Geoff Davis - Burdell Soul Food
- Jen and Wes - @crazythickasians
- Josh Donald - Bernal Cutlery
- Kelly Kozak - Bernal Cutlery
- Jessica Sullivan - Poppy SF
- Sylvan Mishima Brackett - Rintaro
- Michael Myers - Film Character
- Ali Hooke - @alihooke
- Bruce Hill - The Chef's Press
- Dylan Carasco - Butcher's Guide
- Spencer Horowitz - Hadeem
-
Japanese Knives
- Ashi Hamono
- Gihei Knives
- Godo Tadaharu
- Hado
- Hatsukokoro
- Hitohira
- Jiro Nakagawa
- Iwasaki Kamisori
- Kaji-Bei
- Kamo Shiro
- Kanehide
- Konosuke
- MAC Knife
- Masakane
- Makoto Tadokoro Marushin
- Mizuno Axes
- Morihei
- Myojin Riki Sesakusho
- Nakagawa Hamono
- Naozumi
- Nigara Hamono
- Sakai Kikumori
- Shigefusa
- Tagai
- Takada no Hamono
- Tanabe Tatara
- Yoshikazu Tanaka
- Tosa
- Tsukasa Hinoura
- Yoshikane
- Wakui
-
Global Knives
- Allday Goods (GBR)
- A Wright & Son (GBR)
- Blenheim Forge (GBR)
- J Adams (GBR)
- John Nowill & Son (GBR)
- Wood Tools (GBR)
- Au Sabot (FRA)
- Chazeau Honoré (FRA)
- Fontenille Pataud (FRA)
- K Sabatier (FRA)
- David Margrita (FRA)
- Opinel (FRA)
- Eichenlaub Tableware (DEU)
- Friedr Herder (DEU)
- Windmühlenmesser (DEU)
- Florentine Kitchen Knives (ESP)
- Pallares (ESP)
- Helle (NOR)
- Andersson & Copra (SWE)
- Hults Bruks Axes (SWE)
- Kalthoff Axes (SWE)
- Morakniv (SWE)
- Iisakki Jarvenpaa (FIN)
- Zirh (TUR)
- Alma Knife Co. (USA)
- Bernal Cutlery (USA)
- Benchmade Knives (USA)
- Buck Knives (USA)
- Dexter Russell (USA)
- Rolin Knives (USA)
- Silverthorn (USA)
- Steelport Knife Co. (USA)
- Tactile Knife Company (USA)
- Zero Tolerance (USA)
-
Styles
- Bernal Cutlery Collaborations
- Knife Sets
- Carving Sets
- Japanese Kitchen Knives
- Western Kitchen Knives
- Chinese Style Cleavers
- Bread
- Butchery
- Cheese | Charcuterie
- Young Chefs
- Woodworking | Hobby | Craft
- Kamisori Razors
- Table | Steak
- Pocket & Folding
- Fixed Blade, Axes & Outdoor Tools
- Scissors | Shears | Snips
- Left Handed
- The Vault
- Vintage
- Sayas | Guards
- Sharpening
- Kitchen | Cookware
- Tableware | Service
- Pantry
- Accessories
- Deals
- Gift Cards
- INFO
ou
-  
-  
New Vintage K Sabatier Nogent / Cuisine Massive 2.75" Paring Carbon Ebony
-
Prix ordinaire
-
$76.27
-
Prix soldé
-
$76.27
-
Prix ordinaire
-
SOLDES
Épuisé
-
Prix unitaire
- /par
- Prix ordinaire
- $76.27
- Prix soldé
- $76.27
- Prix ordinaire
- Prix unitaire
- /par
Nogent style knives are characterized by their one piece wood handles, with a rat tail stick tang extending to the end of the handle and a round steel or aluminum ferrule. ‘Cuisine Massive’ was used to describe the style in Theirs, as Nogent was a rival knife making city.
These are hella special to find in new condition. Vintage paring knives are hard to come by because they are lovingly used down to the tiniest nubs or lost.
These knives were made in Theirs, France in the 1950‘s. They are thin and light being hand forged on an old style 'Martinet' mechanical hammer and then ground by hand on stone wheels, very similarly to how knives were made in the 19th and early 20th century, these techniques and equipment are now long gone.
They are lighter and springier than their modern contemporaries with great cutting feel and are super easy to sharpen, don't over-polish them with fine Japanese stones, these do better with a coarser edge (equivalent to 1000 Japanese grit stone) and kept up with a fine honing steel. The advice to use a steel before you use your knife is the result of these kind of knives in a busy professional kitchen; steel them once you feel the edge starting to lean to one side.
Being handmade there are slight differences between knives and they may have slight imperfections that would be consistent with handmade knives of their day such as a slight waviness in edge and small bends, there can also be imperfections in small gaps in handle etc. They are not 'perfect' by strict standards but are still great knives.
It should be noted as well that the wood is a bit dry from all the years in storage and the oak tannin based dye on the beech wood handles can come off on hands for the first several uses. Also, these can have cosmetic scratches or small imperfections in handles which will not impede the performance of the knife. This is par for the course on these knives and is part of how they sell them for a very reasonable price. If you can deal with these small issues you are rewarded with a knife that has a great cutting feel and is truly a piece of history!
Since 1834, K Sabatier has been the dedicated brand of Sabatier Aine & Perrier, a family cutlery business started by Philippe Sabatier in the early 1800’s. The business has been passed down 8 generations, and has remained located in the hills of Thiers, France in the village of Bellevue. They continue to run their company with pride and precision, keeping all aspects of the manufacturing process within the area of Thiers.
New Old Stock, Vintage and New Vintage knives do not come sharpened. Please request sharpening if desired in the order notes section of the cart page.
Recently Viewed
About Bernal Cutlery
We are a full-service cutlery shop offering sharpening services, Japanese and Western culinary knives, vintage knives, outdoor, pocket and craft knives, cooking tools and accessories. We also offer knife skills and sharpening classes, and more.
We are proud to serve kitchen professionals, knife enthusiasts and home cooks alike. Located in the Mission District of San Francisco, California.