MKM

MKM handle scales

MKM (Maniago Knife Makers), a premium Italian knife brand specializing in tactical folders, EDC knives, and gentleman's knives, was founded in 2015 in Maniago, Italy—the historic "City of Knives"—by three renowned knifemakers: OEM partners from the region joined forces to create a collective brand

The founders—Vincenzo "Enzo" Panizzon (designer of Fox Knives models), Alessio Di Paolis (known for custom and production work), and Michele "Mick" Pensati (experienced manufacturer)—aimed to combine Italian craftsmanship, innovative designs, and high-end materials under one unified label. MKM stands for Maniago Knife Makers, symbolizing collaboration among local experts

The brand debuted in 2016 with the iconic MKM Vincent (designed by Vince Panizzon) and MKM Isonzo series, featuring premium steels (Böhler M390, N690, Elmax), titanium handles, frame locks, and refined ergonomics—quickly gaining praise for fit/finish and value

Key milestones: collaborations with designers like Jesper Voxnaes, Matti "Lau" Laurila, and Bob Terzuola; expansion into MKM Knives collections (Maniago, Vincent, Isonzo, Tango); and global recognition by 2020 as a top Italian maker of tactical EDC knives and premium folding knives

Today, MKM remains a benchmark for Italian precision, innovative locks (liner, frame, button), and accessible luxury in the knife world

69.00

Hand-painted leaf texture. The original idea was to take a leaf and reproduce its texture onto wood. We had to use a secret ingredient from SVECHNIKOV WORKSHOP to achieve the desired result. Different color schemes convey different moods. Choose yours!

+

69.00

Waves crashing on the shore is one of nature’s most mesmerizing spectacles. Each swell rises with graceful power, crests in a frothy curl of white foam, then explodes against the rocks or sands in a thunderous roar

+

69.00

Junji Ito (born 1963) is a legendary Japanese manga artist renowned for his terrifying horror works

+

69.00

Ophanim (also called "Thrones" or "Wheels") are a class of celestial beings in Judeo-Christian angelology, described in the Book of Ezekiel (1:15–21) as fiery, interlocking wheels covered in eyes, moving in perfect harmony with the cherubim and the divine throne-chariot (Merkabah)

+

79.00

The master's hand trembled, and a masterpiece was created. At least, that was the explanation given after the original idea failed. We like it!

+