Shirogorov is a Russian knife company operated by Sergei Shirogorov. There isn’t a ton of info on the company (at least in English), but this is a growing manufacturer focusing on high end production and custom knives. Their website is in Russian but Google does a good job translating.
Shirogorov was originally founded by brothers Igor and Sergei. Unfortunately Igor passed away in 2015. Shirogorov is often categorized as pioneers in the recent trend of high end production knives coming out of Russia and Asia. They are known for sleek designs, fanatical attention to detail, and exceptional fit and finish. They are also known as pioneers of a Multi-Row Bearing System.
Shirogorov knives are among the most expensive knives I have reviewed on the website to date. Their production work often sells for north of $650 at retail, and their “custom division” pieces usually starts at $1,000 and goes up from there.
Recently Shirogorov has begun to collaborate with American designer Tom Mayo. My guess is we will begin to see a number of cool collaborations in the not so distant future.
I recommend buying Shirogorov Knives at BladeHQ (when they are available).
Shirogorov Knife Reviews:
Here is a collection of all of our Shirogorov knife reviews to date:
Shirogorov Ne0n Review
I spend a lot of time imagining what it must be like to create a masterpiece. Putting the final brushstroke on Monet’s Water Lilies or for John Frusciante to idly strum the opening chords to Can’t Stop for the very first time. What must be to be involved in the creation of something truly great. ...
Shirogorov F3 Review
Last Updated: July 27, 2019 The Shirogorov 95t is arguably the nicest knife I have reviewed to date. It is a beautiful piece embodying all the characteristics one would seek out in a high end titanium framelock flipper: top shelf materials, amazing action, a beautiful design, plenty of details, and an otherwordly level of machining, fit, ...
Shirogorov 95t Review
I have had folks occasionally confess that they live vicariously through my reviews of high end pocket knives. I have handled some nice stuff over the years, but for the most part my wallet and I have been able to resist the renaissance of mid tech and custom knives. This is despite the deluge of ...
William Gage says
I have acquired a 100 ns tabargan, I’d like to know how to tell if it’s authentic.
Dan Jackson says
No idea. Did you buy it from a reputable source?
john says
The best way nowadays would be to hop into an Instagram or Facebook community page and asking there. The members tend to help each other out and are pretty good at spotting irregularities.