The Petty knife is light and thin with a bit of flex to it and is used for peeling, chopping and trimming. Not used in a hammer grip way meaning you don’t chop up and down like a chefs knife due to not having enough clearance for the knuckles. Mostly used for cutting away from the chopping board but is essential for any knife roll and home kitchen. The general size of a petty ranges from 95mm to 150mm but can go up to 180mm but this is considered to be in a slicing categories.

52100 steel is a high-carbon, chromium-bearing steel known for its excellent wear resistance, toughness, and ability to hold a sharp edge. Originally developed for ball bearings, it has become popular in knife making due to its fine grain structure and strong performance. It offers good hardness and edge retention while being relatively easy to sharpen. However, 52100 is not stainless, meaning it requires proper maintenance to prevent rust and corrosion. It is commonly used in high-performance kitchen knives.

410 stainless steel (410SS) is a hardenable, martensitic stainless steel known for its good corrosion resistance, high strength, and moderate wear resistance. It contains about 11.5–13.5% chromium, providing basic rust protection, though it is less resistant to corrosion than higher-grade stainless steels.

Weight: 86g

Handle Material: Stabilised wood with metal smily face

Handle Length: 95mm (3.7")

Blade Length: 117mm (4.6")

Blade Depth: 30mm

Thickness at spine: 2.1mm

Thickness at tip: 0.3mm

Cutting Edge: Double 50/50

Blade Material: Sanmai, 410 cladding, 52100 coresteel

Hardness (Rockwell scale): 61 - 62