Pay in 3 interest-free payments on purchases from £30-£2,000 with Paypal. Learn More
Collect it from a choice of over 2,800 stores
Shop confidently with hassle-free 60 day returns
The pink-and-black colour theme pioneered by Spyderco’s Dragonfly 2, Delica® 4 Lightweight, and Para 3 models has earned a devoted following among people who want to put a little colour into their knives. To give fans of this stylish combination something truly unique, Spyderco have incorporated it into Michael Janich’s Yojimbo 2. Widely regarded as the prototypical “tactical Wharncliffe,” this iconic design is optimized at home as an everyday carry cutting tool. This limited-edition expression of it cloaks its hollow-ground CPM® S30V® stainless steel blade in a black, Diamond-Like Carbon (DLC) coating and pairs it with a handle featuring bright pink peel-ply-textured G-10 scales. To complete the theme, its handle liners, clip, and hardware also feature matching black coatings.
Spyderco is proud to support Living Beyond Breast Cancer® by donating a portion of the sales of our pink-handled knives to this amazing organization. Living Beyond Breast Cancer is a national nonprofit organization that seeks to create a world that understands there is more than one way to have breast cancer. To fulfill its mission of providing trusted information and a community of support to those impacted by the disease, Living Beyond Breast Cancer offers in-person experiences and on-demand emotional, practical, and evidence-based content
Please choose options for all selected products
Total Price:
Add to Basket
Yes, this item is legal to own in the United Kingdom.
We base this opinion on our interpretation of UK Knife Law (see our blog). Be aware that there are different rules for owning and carrying knives in public in the UK. Read about the difference here.
Yes, this item is legal to own in the United Kingdom.
We base this opinion on our interpretation of UK Knife Law (see our blog). Be aware that there are different rules for owning and carrying knives in public in the UK. Read about the difference here.