Designed from another point of view
Takahashi’s Japanese design language gives MiG a character unlike a committee-shaped folder. Kizlyar Supreme kept that difference intact.
Japanese-designed folding knife · VG-10 Cryo
Japanese design thinking created with Russian knife enthusiasts in mind—a radical aircraft-inspired folder that feels far more natural than its silhouette suggests.

Why MiG stands apart
The outline gets attention, but the working details justify it: a narrow blade, fine edge geometry and an unexpectedly comfortable handle turn a striking object into a practical folding knife.
Takahashi’s Japanese design language gives MiG a character unlike a committee-shaped folder. Kizlyar Supreme kept that difference intact.
Triangles suggest speed and structure; flowing transitions soften them where the hand meets the knife.
The narrow blade and thin edge are designed to make MiG an engaging cutter—not merely an unusual silhouette.
Engineered proportions
The production drawing reveals why MiG feels so composed: a 79 mm blade, 113 mm handle and 192 mm open profile shaped as one continuous aircraft-inspired silhouette.

Closed, turning, open
Swipe through the complete opening sequence. MiG moves from a compact, sculptural carry shape to a clean working profile without losing the aircraft language that makes it recognisable.





A Japanese design for Kizlyar Supreme
Shoji Takahashi designed MiG with Russia and Russian knife enthusiasts in mind. Rather than smooth away its unusual character, we chose to produce the author’s concept faithfully: angular at first glance, flowing in the hand and unmistakably its own.
During MiG’s September 2026 debut at Blade on the Neva, visitor after visitor reached for the prototype. The exhibition is over, but that first reaction still says something important: the design makes people curious enough to pick it up.
MiG in motion
Aircraft-inspired lines give MiG its unmistakable silhouette. VG-10 Cryo, a dependable back lock and fine cutting geometry give that silhouette serious working purpose. From every angle, this is a compact folder nobody mistakes for anything else.
The working edge
These clean profile views make the functional side easier to read: a narrow blade, fine point and long opening cut-out shaped to keep MiG lively in everyday cutting.


Beyond the studio
MiG was designed to be looked at, picked up and carried. Swipe through the lakeside series and watch the red-and-black G10, open blade and sculpted steel change with the light.










Behind the design
Hear why Kizlyar Supreme preserved Shoji Takahashi’s distinctive concept and see the curiosity MiG created during its September 2026 exhibition debut.
The official introduction
See how an uncompromising Japanese design became a Kizlyar Supreme production knife—and why visitors kept reaching for it.
Open on YouTube ↗Production specifications
Production specifications at the time of model release. MiG carries its strongest visual ideas in a genuinely pocketable 192 mm format.
Questions
Japanese designer and second-generation knifemaker Shoji Takahashi created the design specifically with Russia and Russian knife enthusiasts in mind.
Its mix of triangular structures and flowing lines refers to the visual language of the MiG aircraft family: technical, fast and immediately recognisable.
That tension is central to the design. The base geometry looks angular, while the contact areas flow and soften. During MiG’s September 2026 exhibition debut, people repeatedly picked up the knife to experience that contrast for themselves.
The production drawing lists a 79 mm blade, 113 mm handle, 2.8 mm blade thickness and 192 mm open length, with a knife weight of 110 g.
Availability varies by production run and market. Ask your local authorised Kizlyar Supreme representative to request MiG for your market, or contact our team for the current route in your country.
Tell us your country—or ask your local authorised Kizlyar Supreme representative to request the model. Real customer interest helps distributors decide what to bring next.