$110.00 inc GST
The Dexter SG133-9EG 9” narrow fillet knife has just the right flex for gliding over bones. This 9″ fillet can handle most fish with ease and is great for flat fish like fluke and flounder. It’s ultra-sharp out of the package and with just the right amount of flex to glide over the bones. It features our SOFGRIP™ handle that is soft to the grip and provides great control along with slip resistance. This knife is made with our proprietary high carbon, high alloy, stain free DEXSTEEL™. This knife is NSF certified and is made in the U.S.A. The knife comes with our Edge Guard blade protector, which protects your edge when the knife is stored.
The Dexter SG133-9EG 9” narrow fillet knife has just the right flex for gliding over bones. This 9″ fillet can handle most fish with ease and is great for flat fish like fluke and flounder. It’s ultra-sharp out of the package and with just the right amount of flex to glide over the bones. It features our SOFGRIP™ handle that is soft to the grip and provides great control along with slip resistance. This knife is made with our proprietary high carbon, high alloy, stain free DEXSTEEL™. This knife is NSF certified and is made in the U.S.A. The knife comes with our Edge Guard blade protector, which protects your edge when the knife is stored.
Specifications
- SKU: SG133-9EG
- Product Number: 24903
- Blade Length: 9″ (22.86cm)
Brand
Dexter Russell 1818 USA
Aussie Outback Supplies, The Spencer Family have been importers and distributors of Dexter 1818 within Australia since 1988. Dexter was distributed in Australia By Father & Son, Keith Spencer and Darren Spencer. This legacy continues today with the third generation being Darren and his son Brayden Spencer distributing more than 150 Dexter models Australia wide.
Dexter 1818 is the largest manufacturer of professional cutlery in the United states. It is also the oldest. Throughout their long and rich history, they have maintained a tradition of excellence in both materials and workmanship. This company is the proud successor to the two oldest American cutlery manufacturers: the Harrington Cutlery company (Russell Harrington) and the John Russell Cutlery company (Dexter Russell).