Close Menu
Gun and TacticalGun and Tactical
  • Home
  • News
  • Tactical
  • Guns and Gear
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Gun and TacticalGun and Tactical
  • Home
  • News
  • Tactical
  • Guns and Gear
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
Subscribe
Gun and TacticalGun and Tactical
  • News
  • Guns and Gear
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Tactical
  • Videos
Home » Sencut Tauron Injects Attitude into Its Clip Point Blade
Guns and Gear

Sencut Tauron Injects Attitude into Its Clip Point Blade

David LuttrellBy David LuttrellJanuary 16, 20263 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest WhatsApp Telegram Email LinkedIn Tumblr
Sencut Tauron Injects Attitude into Its Clip Point Blade

If your head is reeling from the major catalog drops this week, take a break and learn about something a little simpler: the Tauron, latest flipper folder from We Knife family brand Sencut.

Compared to the collaboration-rich catalogs of its two sister labels, the Sencut offerings rely quite a bit more on the creativity of its in-house design crew. They’ve certainly shown themselves to be a flexible bunch, with designs large and small rolling out at a steady clip; Sencut may not have the name recognition of We or Civivi yet, but with this consistent, varied output it’s well on the way to that level.

The Micara model also comes with a coated blade

We called the Tauron “simpler” above, but doesn’t mean boring. Its 3.48-inch blade stands out from the crowd with its exaggerated clip point lineage and pronounced harpoon swedge. It basically screams “slicer,” and given that it is fashioned from hard-workin’ D2 steel, it can slice for a goodly while in between trips to the stones. Deployment is also squared away thanks to both the omnipresent flipper tab and thumb studs on either blade flat.

As a tool situated in the middle size class (albeit at the upper end of that class), the Tauron has a commensurately roomy handle – roomy, but not too bulky, as it maintains a relatively narrow width across its 4.5-inch length. There’s a groove towards the back of the slightly arched handle to help locate the pinky/ring fingers, and our old friends G-10 and Micarta are in the saddle once again – and by “in the saddle,” we mean “on the liners.

Knife in Featured Image: Sencut Tauron


The information provided by KnifeNews.com (the “Site”) is for general recreational purposes only. The views and opinions expressed on the Site are those of the author or those quoted and do not necessarily reflect the views of any entities they represent. All information on the Site is provided in good faith, however, we make no representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, regarding the accuracy, adequacy, validity, reliability, availability, or completeness of the information on the Site. Under no circumstance shall we have any liability to you for any loss or damage as the result of the use of the Site or reliance on any information provided. Your use of the Site and your reliance on any information on the Site is solely at your own risk.


Read the full article here
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Keep Reading

First Look: Taurus TX9 Series

ExtraCarry Review: Springfield Hellcat Magazine Pouch

First Look: MDT STS Buttstock

Alex Landeen’s Make Ready for USPSA Competition

The Savage Model 110 – An Upgraded Legacy

The Next Generation Of The FN SCAR: Hands-On Comparison

Editor's Picks

Hunter Biden accused of ghosting daughter with Lunden Roberts and violating child support agreement

January 16, 2026

US Navy, Marines to get L3Harris robots for bomb disposal missions

January 16, 2026

Gun Owners WIN: DOJ Declares USPS Handgun Ban Unconstitutional in Landmark Second Amendment Ruling

January 16, 2026

68-Year-Old Man Claims Self-Defense In Fatal Shooting During Confrontation

January 16, 2026

Cancer survival rates reach record high, but deadliest types still put Americans at risk

January 16, 2026

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.