This size is less common than the 9 inch standard guard. This variation appears to be a later knife with none of the characteristics such as step bolsters and bakelite scales. The 11 inch rizzuto with standard guards are not often seen.
The 7 inch rizzutos are a less common build. Black is the most common color and they typically had standard guards. This particular one has step bolsters and heavier scales suggesting it was earlier and made in the 1960s.
This variation measures 6 inches open length. With its step bolster and guardless design, it is likely an earlier knife. These are difficult to find and quite desirable. These came in black, blue, gold and green as well. Will try to find some images of the variety.
This is perhaps one of the most frequently encountered of the rizzuto knives. It stands to reason that of all the rizzys, these were produced in the greatest numbers. The standard guard is as seen in the images below. Black is the most common and after that is harder to find white. There are also …
The 6 inch rizzuto with finger guard is a rare variation. These feature white pearl acrylic scales.
The mustache guard rizzuto is less common and defined by the shape, obviously like a mustache instead of the standard guard. This one has the lighter acrylic handle material and rounded top bolsters indicating later production.
This style of korizzy has the textured scales and flat grind blade. The knife pictured is measures 9 inches tip to bale. These also came in 11 inches and are believed to be the later style having been made in the 1980s. A knife like this could be ordered from The Edge Co who would …
The 11 inch Korizzy is textured handled knife with a flat grind blade. These were available in the 1980s. They were sold in Mexico and available via postal mail from The Edge Co. Some have the word “KOREA” stamped on the finger guard. These are among the more uncommon korizzy knives. Edge Co identified these …
Korean rizzuto clones do not have many variations, but this is one of the few. This one is smooth textured and has the bayonet blade, consistent with what is believed to be earlier korizzy style. Knife measure 7 inches tip to bale. This set of images includes a picture of the classic korizzy square sear …
This is one of the few korizzy knives that were not made with black scales. This variation had an unusual fixed guard which is nick named the “ice scrapper” for obvious reasons. These measure just under 8 inches and were built with the textured scales and flat grind blades indicating a later period korizzy. This …
