Harpy – Folding Knife – 2.75" SpyderEdge Blade – Stainless Steel
The Spyderco Harpy is a compact folding knife built around a hawkbill blade and fully serrated SpyderEdge for nasty-good pull cuts on rope, cord, webbing, and other fibrous material. It uses a satin-finished VG-10 blade, stainless steel handles, and a back lock in a slim, ambidextrous package that has been a longtime Spyderco classic.
This one is not pretending to be a generic all-purpose little folder. It is a purpose-driven cutting tool with a very specific blade shape that shines when slicing material that likes to fight back.
What it does
The Harpy is made for aggressive slicing and controlled pull cuts. The hawkbill profile draws material into the curve of the edge, and the full SpyderEdge serration pattern helps it chew through rope, cord, straps, netting, and similar material far better than a plain little straight-edge pocket knife trying its best.
Why it’s worth it
This model earns its keep because it is compact, proven, lightweight for a stainless-handled folder, and still different enough to stand out from the sea of forgettable pocket knives. If a buyer wants a real Spyderco classic with serious slicing character, the Harpy still has teeth.
Specs
- Product type: folding knife
- Model: Harpy
- Blade length: 2.75"
- Cutting edge: 2.42"–2.56"
- Overall length: 6.50"
- Closed length: 3.875"
- Blade thickness: 0.118"–0.125"
- Blade steel: VG-10
- Blade style: hawkbill
- Blade grind: hollow / flat-listed by retailers; omitted from claims beyond profile due to source conflict
- Edge: fully serrated SpyderEdge
- Blade finish: satin
- Handle material: stainless steel
- Lock type: back lock
- Opening: round thumb hole
- Carry position: 4-position clip
- Weight: 3.9 oz
- Country of origin: Japan
What’s included
- Spyderco Harpy folding knife
Verify before you buy
Verify your local knife laws before purchase. Also verify the blade style matches the job. A hawkbill is excellent for the right cutting tasks, but it is not the best answer for every normal EDC chore under the sun.