No.10 Opinel Folding Knife Knives - Shelter Institute
No.10 Opinel Folding Knife Knives - Shelter Institute
No.10 Opinel Folding Knife Knives - Shelter Institute

No.10 Opinel Folding Knife

$34 CAD /
Subscription -

The big Opinel: too large for a pocket habit, perfect for table and camp kitchen.

Best For

  • Steak and picnic duty
  • Camp kitchen knives
  • Opinel collectors sizing up

Select an option to add this to your cart.

Available for pickup
In stock at 873 US-1, Woolwich, ME 04579 · Usually ready in 24 hours

In stock at 873 US-1, Woolwich, ME 04579

No.10 Opinel Folding Knife

Available for pickup

873 US-1, Woolwich, ME 04579

Usually ready in 24 hours

873 U.S. 1
Woolwich ME 04579
United States

+12074427938

The Opinel No.10 Folding Knife is a large folding knife for camp, kitchen and picnic, with a 10 cm (about 4 in) blade in carbon or stainless steel and a beech handle.

It's big enough for steak and camp cooking and still folds into a picnic basket. Opinel's XC90 carbon steel is very hard, cuts well and is easy to resharpen, but it can rust, so dry it after use and oil it now and then. The stainless steel needs no special care in ordinary use. The Virobloc safety ring locks the blade open for use or closed for carrying.

Joseph Opinel began making his folding knives in Savoie, in the French Alps, in 1890, as a simple knife for working people. By 1909 he had registered the crowned hand as his trademark, and in 1955 Marcel Opinel invented the Virobloc safety ring. The Museum of Modern Art in New York has exhibited the Opinel as a design masterpiece, and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London chose it for an exhibit in 1985.

  • Options: Carbon Steel; Stainless Steel
  • Model: No.10
  • Blade: 10 cm (about 4 in)
  • Handle: 13 cm (about 5-1/8 in), beech
  • Steel: XC90 carbon or martensitic stainless (55-57 HRC)
  • Lock: Virobloc safety ring, open or closed
  • Made in: France by Opinel

Customer Reviews

You may also like

A man wearing a blue cap and t-shirt leans over a large wooden beam inside a workshop, carving an end notch with a chisel.

Workbench Advice

Not sure which chisel to start with? Wondering how to keep your tools sharp? We've put together some resources to help you choose, use, and care for every tool we sell.

READ MORE