Black
¥20,000 ¥20,000
Simple 4-strand key case. An orthodox 4-strand key holder, a trifold type that fits comfortably in the palm of your hand or in your pants pocket. A model that can be used for a long time as a standard. The G-ring is easy to take out and does not come off easily. The G-ring for attaching keys is also selected from Japan, and the G-ring can be attached and detached with little effort.
The thin bridle series uses leather tanned by traditional manufacturing methods for both the exterior and interior. It is a hybrid that allows you to enjoy the slender, distinctive leather quality and change throughout the years.The outside is made using J&E Sedgwick (UK)'s bridle leather. Because of the wax in bridle leather, the matte look in the beginning transforms into a unique patina over time. Badalassi Carlo (Italy)'s Minerva Box infused with oil is chosen for the inside. It is supple, easy to handle and has a flexible toughness.
| Dimensions (cm) | Height 6.0 × Width 10.5 × Thickness 2.0 |
|---|---|
| Material | Bovine Leather |
| Specifications | Key Case Interior Pocket x 3 Key Ring x 4 |
| Country of Origin | Japan |
| Product Code | 57241 |
GANZO, the highest-quality line available anywhere, pursues the concept of “genuine” throughout the entire process, from the selection of materials, to cutting, thinning, sewing and polishing - without compromise. The persistence and energy of takumi (expert workmen) delivers products created by the hands of craftsman who are well-versed in Japanese culture and techniques.
Hida beef is used for the leather of GANZO's 7QS-H. Originally, cows are raised with an emphasis on meat quality, and raising the quality of the meat naturally leads to a higher quality of leather.
GANZO's products are made from bridle leather produced by J & E Sedgwick & Co. in the UK, who rely on traditional techniques and manufacturing methods handed down through generations.
The Horween Leather Company, a long-established tannery in Chicago, Illinois, was founded in 1905 by Isidore Horween. Isidore, who had worked in tanneries from a young age, came to the U.S. from Ukraine in 1892.
