Jamison Chopp
Jamison Chopp grew up making furniture and considered pursuing it as a career after college, until he discovered knifemaking — a craft that wove together his interests in both wood and metalwork. After apprenticing at Carter Cutlery, where he mastered traditional Japanese lines, shapes, and patterns, Jamison opened his own shop before eventually rejoining his former colleagues at Acre Knife.
At Acre, Jamison lets organic patterns of forged steel speak for themselves. “I try to find beauty and refinement in simplicity instead of complexity. There’s no detail about a knife that I don’t pour myself into creatively. I’ve never been obsessed with perfection; I want you to look at my knives and know that they’re handmade.”
Clip Point
A blade shape with a “clipped” spine, meaning the spine near the tip is cut away in a straight or concave curve. This creates a fine, precise tip that is well suited to detail work and piercing.
Environment: Outdoor
Uses: Dressing, Processing, General Fieldwork
Best for: Fish, Game
Overview
Process: Forged
Overall Length:
220 mm / 8.66 in
Weight:
Blade
Profile: Clip Point
Material: Carbon Steel
Steel Type: 52100
Cladding: 410 Stainless Steel
Length:
110 mm / 4.33 in
Height at Heel:
35 mm / 1.38 in
Handle
Construction: Full Tang
Material: Desert Ironwood
Bolster:
Spacer:
Length:
110 mm / 4.33 in
Liner: Copper Clad G10 & Black G10
Every Special Edition is one of a kind. The knife in these photos is the knife you'll receive.
Visit our glossary to learn more about other materials we use.
San mai technique
Hand wash and dry
No dishwasher
Hand wash your knife with warm water and mild dish soap when cutting tasks are finished. Dry immediately after use.
Under no circumstances place your knife in a dishwasher or leave it soaking for extended periods in the sink.
Following our general care instructions will help preserve your knife’s longevity and performance. Visit our care guide for additional information.
Please Note: High-carbon and mild-carbon steel will discolor and darken over time, especially in the presence of acidic foods. It’s normal for a blackish/blue patina to form due to oxidation. Patina tells the story of the unique relationship between a knife and its user.
