Taylor's Eye Witness Barlow folding knife
£38.00
Please note this item is only available to purchase from in-person events.
The Barlow knife was first produced in England by Obadiah Barlow in the 1600s. Over the centuries, this style of knife has gained a reputation as a robust, versatile working knife for use in the garden or workshop. This traditional Barlow model has a long top bolster for additional strength.
- Made from 420H stainless steel, high-carbon steel with a minimum chromium content of 12%
- Hardwood handle
- Length: 17 cm open, 9 cm closed. Blade: 6.5cm
- Handmade in Sheffield, England
- Dry, sharpen and wipe with camellia oil after each use
- Presented in a box for easy gifting
As a fledgling business founded on the principles of friendliness, dependability and simplicity, we aim to deal with your order gracefully and efficiently so that you can devote your time to more important things.
Our aim is to process your order within 24 hours of receipt and we expect it to arrive within 3-5 working days under normal circumstances.
Deliveries cost £3 for small, slim items that will slip into an envelope.
Most other deliveries cost £6 for any number of items, so don’t hold back!
Where age verification is required, a special service costing £10 is what we use to keep us all safe and sound.
Deliveries to far-flung UK locations may incur an additional charge.
Should you need to return an item, drop us a line at atyourservice@dancoopergarden.com within 14 days of receiving your purchase, providing your name, order number and the reason for your return. We will let you know how to return your item.
Please visit our Delivery & Returns page for more information.
Care of your knife
- Remove sap and plant fibres with a tool brush or crean mate (sap eraser) after each use.
- Dry the blade carefully using a soft cloth.
- Wipe a few drops of camellia oil over the blade before storing.
- When required, sharpen your knife using a sharpening stone, following the bevelled edge.
- Use a dab of linseed oil to bring the hardwood handle back to its original lustre.
Use your knife for cutting plant material and twine, but not for wire or plastic, which may damage the blade.
