{"id":8752,"date":"2019-07-14T08:53:59","date_gmt":"2019-07-14T15:53:59","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/?p=8752"},"modified":"2024-02-16T06:27:36","modified_gmt":"2024-02-16T14:27:36","slug":"the-best-left-handed-pocket-knives","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/the-best-left-handed-pocket-knives\/","title":{"rendered":"The Best Left Handed Pocket Knives"},"content":{"rendered":"
Matt Davidson<\/span><\/a><\/span><\/div>

We independently evaluate all recommended products and services. Any products or services put forward appear in no particular order. If you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation.<\/p>

\"\"There\u2019s a group of people, a silent minority, which sits ignored and abandoned in the background of society.\u00a0 They make up approximately ten percent of the population.\u00a0 The ranks of this exclusive club includes multiple US Presidents – George HW Bush, Barack Obama, Bill Clinton and Ronald Reagan to name a few. It also includes noted Americans Benjamin Franklin, John McCain, Henry Wallace, Dan Aykroyd, Tom Cruise, Charlie Chaplin, Robert DeNiro, and Mark Hamill!\u00a0 I could go on forever.<\/p>\n

We\u2019re talking, of course, about left-handed people.\u00a0 The term is somewhat grey because most people have some<\/em> fine motor use of their non-dominant hand (like, for eating utensils) but here we are referring to people that primarily use their left hand for writing and tool use in our right-hand dominated society.\u00a0 People that are truly ambidextrous make up an even thinner slice- about 1% of society who are able to use both hands equally.<\/p>\n

One thing this exclusive crowd have in common is that there aren\u2019t a whole lot of knives that cater to them.\u00a0 Which is weird, because 10% of the population is an awful big demographic to just ignore, isn\u2019t it?<\/p>\n

Most pocket knives cater specifically to right handed people in a number of ways \u2013 the primary one being operation of the lock.\u00a0 Liner locks<\/a>, frame locks, and compression locks are by nature one-hand dominant for the direction the lock travels as well as access to the lock bar.\u00a0 Deployment methods also can be one hand specific, like knives with only a single sided thumb stud \u2013 or asymmetrical thumb studs. \u00a0Also, many knives have pocket clips that are only configured for right hand carry, making them annoying or even unsafe to carry for left handed people.<\/p>\n

In this list we\u2019re going to look at two different kinds of knives \u2013 both left-hand specific knives<\/strong>, which are basically mirror image of right hand specific knives \u2013 as well as fully ambidextrous knives<\/strong> that can be used with equal ease either way.\u00a0 So to all our southpaw readers \u2013 you\u2019re not alone out there.\u00a0 Here are some knives that cater just to you.<\/p>\n

BENCHMADE 940<\/div>\n
Ambidextrous, Axis Lock, $$$$<\/div>\n

\"Benchmade<\/p>\n

Buy @ Amazon<\/a><\/span>Buy @ BladeHQ<\/a><\/div>\n

Many, many gallons of ink (or kilobytes of letters?) have been spilled about Benchmade\u2019s 940<\/strong><\/a> series of knives.\u00a0 They\u2019re considered by a lot of enthusiasts to be one of the best EDC knives<\/a> in the world, and with good reason.\u00a0 They\u2019re also arguably the flagship of the brand<\/a>.\u00a0 The Osborne-designed 940 packs a lot of blade into a slim package, the unique reverse-tanto<\/a> blade shape gives the knife a stout tip without excess blade stock thickness or height.\u00a0 Packing 3.4\u201d of blade and a 4.5\u201d of handle into a package that weighs under 3 ounces is a neat trick, but the upgraded 940-1<\/strong> is even lighter, with carbon fiber handle scales that lower weight<\/a> to below 2.5 ounces.\u00a0 The standard model uses CPM S30V<\/strong><\/a> and the 940-1 upgrades to CPM S90V<\/strong> super steel for even longer edge retention.<\/p>\n

The calling card for the 940 series is the axis lock<\/strong><\/a>, which is fully ambidextrous \u2013 when the knife opens, a pair of omega-shaped springs force the axis bar on top of the blade tang to lock it in place.\u00a0 It can be operated from either side equally, and the 940 includes a pair of symmetrical thumb studs to open the blade with as well.\u00a0 Carry is tip up only but reversible for left or right hand carry, and it disappears in whichever pocket you choose to put it in.<\/p>\n

SPYDERCO DELICE\/ENDURA<\/div>\n
Ambidextrous, Lockback, $$<\/div>\n

\"Spyderco<\/p>\n

Buy @ Amazon<\/a><\/span>Buy @ BladeHQ<\/a><\/div>\n

The Japanese-made Delica<\/strong> <\/a>and Endura<\/strong> <\/a>are the bricks that Spyderco\u2019s<\/strong> <\/a>empire was built on.\u00a0 They\u2019ve been around for decades and are now in their fourth generation, which brought improvements like screw-type construction and better clips.\u00a0 While Spyderco these days spends a lot of time focusing on expensive custom maker collaborations (and we\u2019re fans, for sure) one can\u2019t forget that the brand was originally known for their tough, simple working knives \u2013 and the Delica\/Endura are the embodiment of this principle.<\/p>\n

Both are lightweight backlock knives with FRN handles<\/strong><\/a> over nested skeletonized stainless liners.\u00a0 The handles have Spyderco\u2019s \u201cbi-directional textured FRN\u201d which give you a more positive grip in hand.\u00a0 They both feature long drop point blades (most of them are full flat ground, but some \u2013including the Emerson<\/strong> <\/a>wave variants \u2013 are saber ground) with the trademark thumb-hole opener for deployment.\u00a0 They are as ambidextrous as knives get: perfectly symmetrical, a thumb hole doesn\u2019t favor one side or the other, the backlock with a boye detent<\/strong> to avoid accidental closure is just as easily operated with left or right hand, and the handles are tapped for four-way carry.\u00a0 That means the pocket clip can be configured for left or right hand tip-up or tip-down carry.\u00a0 Regardless of which hand you favor, both are light and effective tools: 2.5 ounces for the 2.88\u201d Delica, and 3.7 ounces for the 3.75\u201d Endura.<\/p>\n

BUCK MARKSMAN<\/div>\n
Ambidextrous, SLS Strap Lock, $$<\/div>\n

\"Buck<\/p>\n

Buy @ Amazon<\/a><\/span>Buy @ BladeHQ<\/a><\/div>\n

I\u2019ve been a cheerleader for the Buck 830 Marksman<\/a> for years, feeling like it\u2019s never gotten the recognition it deserves.\u00a0 After getting one several years ago, I was blown away by its clever design and useful blade shape.\u00a0 It\u2019s designed by Grant & Gavin Hawk<\/strong>, and its calling card is the strange lock it uses.\u00a0 Called SLS<\/strong> (for Strong Lock System) it\u2019s an adjustable strap lock that acts as both lock and closed detent with the shape of the blade tang.\u00a0 Because the knife uses caged ball bearings and there\u2019s no tension on the blade between the closed and open positions once you\u2019ve passed the detent, the Marksman is arguably the best flipper in the mid-price market I\u2019ve come across yet \u2013 it requires very little detent pressure and opens fully every time.\u00a0 It can also be closed one-handed without your fingers getting in the path of the blade, much like the Spyderco PM2<\/strong><\/a>.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s also got a useful drop point blade made from Bos heat-treated 154CM steel<\/strong><\/a>, and the whole body is textured aluminum so it\u2019s fairly light at 4.3 ounces. A choice between a thumb hole or flipper operation is fully ambidextrous, and it has a deep carry pocket clip that\u2019s reversible for tip up left or right hand carry.\u00a0 The strap lock itself is symmetrical so it doesn\u2019t favor the left or the right hand, so the knife can be configured for native left handers with no difference to the right-hand setup.\u00a0 Buy something different!\u00a0 The Marksman is a great knife.<\/p>\n

COLD STEEL BROKEN SKULL<\/div>\n
Ambidextrous, Tri-Ad Lock, $<\/div>\n

\"Cold<\/p>\n

Buy @ Amazon<\/a><\/span>Buy @ BladeHQ<\/a><\/div>\n

Let\u2019s be honest, there are downsides to the Cold Steel Broken Skull<\/strong>.\u00a0 One of them is that it\u2019s called the Broken Skull, and it says \u201cBROKEN SKULL\u201d in big letters on the blade.\u00a0 Also, it was designed in collaboration with \u201cStone Cold\u201d Steve Austin, which \u2013 okay, this knife is sweet, so maybe Steve Austin has good taste.<\/p>\n

The Broken Skull is like if Buck reimagined the 110 but with modern materials and a better lock and made it actually pocket-able and with suitable build quality for the price.\u00a0 I mean, they did that with the 110 Lightweight, but Cold Steel<\/strong> and Steve Austin did a way better job.\u00a0 The Broken Skull (ugh) features a 4\u201d clip point blade made from CPM S35VN steel<\/strong> <\/a>(early production models used CTS-XHP<\/strong>) and black DLC coating.\u00a0 The handles are relatively thin at 0.36\u201d across and have grippy G10<\/strong> in a variety of colors.\u00a0 Like most CS knives, the Broken Skull uses Andrew Demko\u2019s Tri-Ad lock<\/a>, which is an improved variant of the backlock but with a hardened stop pin between the blade tang and the lockbar to distribute loads that normally wear on the lock interface.\u00a0 It\u2019s incredibly strong and also makes a satisfying \u201cthunk\u201d when opened.<\/p>\n

The Broken Skull is fully ambidextrous<\/strong>, with dual symmetrical thumb studs and standard lock-back operation that can be equally operated by left or right hands.\u00a0 One neat thing about the Broken Skull: it comes with a pair of mirrored pocket clips.\u00a0 Since the clip is curved to match the shape of the handle, left hand users can remove the right hand clip and attach the left hand clip for proper pocket fitment via three torx screws.\u00a0 As far as I know, Cold Steel is the only brand that puts this much thought into the details for lefties.\u00a0 Carry is ambidextrous tip-up only.\u00a0 Despite being 9.25\u201d long when open and having a solid lock, the Broken Skull only weighs three ounces.\u00a0 Don\u2019t judge a book by its cover, this is EDC excellence for only ~$85.<\/p>\n

SPYDERCO PM2<\/div>\n
Mirror image left handed, Compression Lock, $$<\/div>\n

\"Spyderco<\/p>\n

Buy @ Amazon<\/a><\/span>Buy @ BladeHQ<\/a><\/div>\n

The Spyderco Paramilitary 2<\/strong><\/a>, colloquially known as the PM2<\/strong>, is probably the most popular knife the Colorado brand makes – at least among knife nuts.\u00a0 Everyone loves the PM2, from knife collectors to hard users to preppers.\u00a0 Everyone that is, except for southpaws.\u00a0 There\u2019s a long list of reasons why Spyderco\u2019s compression lock<\/strong><\/a> is the best lock system in the world \u2013 it\u2019s super strong, it\u2019s imminently fidgetable, it\u2019s safer than a liner lock because your fingers are never in the path of the blade closing, it\u2019s easy to use, it gives you plenty of options for opening technique \u2013 really, it\u2019s a killer lock.\u00a0 But it\u2019s designed for right handed users, and it\u2019s awkward for a left handed user to operate.<\/p>\n

Spyderco has remedied this by releasing a version of the standard PM2 for lefties, with a mirror image of the locking liner that lets left handed users close the lock with their thumbs.\u00a0 It seems simple enough but so many manufacturers ignore this!\u00a0 For the time being it\u2019s only available in standard PM2 configuration \u2013 meaning black G10 scales, CPM S30V<\/strong> steel (with a 3.4\u201d clip point blade) and not in any of the various upgraded versions the PM2 is famous for, like the Blurple\/S110V<\/strong> model.\u00a0 It still uses the polished stainless \u201cspoon\u201d clip that\u2019s tapped for 4-way carry (tip up or down, left or right hand carry) in case for some reason you want to carry a left PM2 in your right pocket.\u00a0 Hey, options are options, right?<\/p>\n

CHRIS REEVE SEBENZA<\/div>\n
Mirror image left handed, Frame Lock, $$$$$<\/div>\n

\"crk-small-sebenza-21\"<\/p>\n

Buy @ Amazon<\/a><\/span>Buy @ BladeHQ<\/a><\/div>\n

Oh, you\u2019ve heard of the Sebenza<\/strong>?\u00a0 Odd.\u00a0 It\u2019s not really a known quantity in these circles, we\u2019re shocked.<\/p>\n

Sarcasm aside, did you know that Chris Reeve<\/strong><\/a> makes dedicated left-handed versions of all of their framelocks \u2013 including the Sebenza<\/strong>, Inkosi<\/strong><\/a>, Mnandi<\/strong> <\/a>and Umnumzaan<\/strong> folders? \u00a0The fact that they go out of their way to serve the lefty market is pretty unusual, and picking just one is hard.\u00a0 But if it\u2019s gonna be a CRK, it has to be a Sebenza, right?<\/p>\n

The iconic titanium framelock<\/strong> has been a mainstay in knife enthusiast circles for decades, and CRK announced a series of updates to the popular model at Blade Show 2019.\u00a0 The Sebenza 31 (for the number of years it\u2019s been around!) replaces the Sebenza 21, and changes include a ceramic ball detent lockbar interface (like the Inkosi<\/strong> and Umnumzaan<\/strong> have had) and better integrated inlays as well as cleaner hardware and an angled pocket clip to keep tension off the lockbar.\u00a0 They\u2019ve never been cheap – $375 is the starting price for a plain small Sebenza and it only goes up from there for a large or adding options like inlays, Damascus<\/strong> <\/a>or CGG handle patterns.\u00a0 But being able to get an absolute top-quality framelock in a dedicated left hand pattern is cool, and there\u2019s no price penalty for the lefty version either.<\/p>\n

WE KNIFE CHIMERA<\/div>\n
Mirror image left handed, Frame Lock, $$$$<\/div>\n

\"WE<\/p>\n

Buy @ Amazon<\/a><\/span>Buy @ BladeHQ<\/a><\/div>\n

Want something that looks like a custom folder with a left hand build but don\u2019t have thousands to spend?\u00a0 WE Knife<\/strong><\/a> makes a native left handed version of the Chimera<\/strong> folder.<\/p>\n

The styling is wild.\u00a0 It\u2019s got a dramatic 3.9\u201d clip point with a double curve to the spine, and a black stonewash finish on the S35VN<\/strong> steel.\u00a0 \u00a0The handles are titanium with a black & bronze finish, with a lot of intricate machining details all around \u2013 a series of organic looking \u201cbite marks\u201d along the bottom, deeply chamfered edges, robotic looking holes towards the spine, and an oversized decorative logo pivot pin.\u00a0 Even the pocket clip is a piece of art, 3D machined from a chunk of titanium with a curvature to match the handle.\u00a0 The backspacer is pretty too, cut away in arcs in two spots with the flats matching the surface of the spine, and a protrusion at the end forming a lanyard hole.<\/p>\n

The Chimera is a mirror-image left handed framelock<\/strong><\/a>, so the user can easily unlock it with their left thumb.\u00a0 Deployment is by a unique \u201chollow\u201d flipper tab with jimping on the outside, and like most WE knives the Chimera uses caged ceramic ball bearings for superlative flipping action.\u00a0 It also has a bolt-in stainless steel lockbar insert to prevent lock stick and wear.\u00a0 The clip is only configured for left hand tip up carry.\u00a0 It\u2019s certainly a looker.<\/p>\n

KIZER GEMINI<\/div>\n
Mirror image left handed, Frame Lock, $$$<\/div>\n

\"Kizer<\/p>\n

Buy @ Amazon<\/a><\/span>Buy @ BladeHQ<\/a><\/div>\n

Almost everyone that\u2019s ever tried one out has wound up loving the Kizer Gemini<\/strong><\/a>, Anthony Sculimbrene included.\u00a0 It\u2019s part of Kizer\u2019s Bladesmith<\/strong> series of knives, a collaboration with custom maker Ray Laconico<\/strong> based on his Jasmine folder.\u00a0 Anthony liked the Kizer better than the actual custom \u2013 that\u2019s how good these knives are.<\/p>\n

It checks all the EDC<\/strong> <\/a>perfection boxes.\u00a0 It\u2019s got beautiful titanium handles with a bit of curvature to fill your palm, it has clean and simple aesthetics with high end materials.\u00a0 The blade is a model of practicality, a 3.125\u201d drop point with a full flat grind made from CPM S35VN<\/strong> steel and a stonewashed finish.\u00a0 It\u2019s an awesome flipper thanks to smooth caged ball bearings and a well-tuned detent.\u00a0 All the handle edges are smoothed out, and it only weighs 3.5 ounces.<\/p>\n

And now there\u2019s one for lefties.\u00a0 It\u2019s an exact mirror image of the original Gemini<\/strong>, the only real difference being the lack of blue anodized screws and pocket clip.\u00a0 It uses the same blade as the standard Gemini, and just like the righty it has a bolt-in stainless lockbar insert on the titanium lock.\u00a0 Like the WE Chimera listed above, it\u2019s ONLY configured for left hand tip up carry \u2013 probably because all the extra screw holes would ruin the clean simple lines of the Gemini.\u00a0 It\u2019s a pretty good deal at ~$170 too, and Kizer makes a couple of other Bladesmith models in left hand configuration if the simple lines of the Gemini aren\u2019t your thing \u2013 including the Sheepdog<\/strong> and the Megatherium<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

DPx HEST\/F<\/div>\n
Mirror image left handed, Frame Lock, $$$<\/div>\n

\"DPx<\/p>\n

Buy @ Amazon<\/a><\/span>Buy @ BladeHQ<\/a><\/div>\n

DPx Gear is the brainchild of international badass Robert Young Pelton<\/strong>, a conflict journalist from Canada who\u2019s done more exciting stuff in his life than we have time to describe.\u00a0 DPx<\/strong> makes tough, overbuilt knives to hack things up in the jungle with, including the well-liked H.E.S.T.\/F folder.<\/p>\n

Made in Italy by LionSteel<\/strong>, the H.E.S.T.\/F is a heavy duty titanium framelock available in a variety of handle scale and blade materials and colors.\u00a0 It uses prybar-thick blade stock with a tall flat grind \u2013 but don\u2019t expect to use it as a kitchen knife, it\u2019s a lot better for batoning wood.\u00a0 Blade steel on the standard model is D2<\/strong> but some models use Niolox<\/strong>.\u00a0 The H.E.S.T is loaded with extra features built in, including the LionSteel<\/strong> designed Rotoblock<\/strong> which prevents accidental lock release when it\u2019s turned to the left.\u00a0 There\u2019s a carbide glass breaker that also serves as the mounting screw for the deep carry pocket clip, a series of wire strippers in the blade\u2019s spine, a \u00bc\u201d hex bit driver in the handle, and a wave opener\/bottle opener on the spine.<\/p>\n

DPx makes a mirrored version of the H.E.S.T.\/F for lefties, and on this knife the only thing they\u2019ve had to change is a mirrored lock bar and handle scale.\u00a0 Because the H.E.S.T. uses symmetrical thumb studs and the pocket clip actually mounts to the butt of the handle with a single screw (so you can loosen the screw and flip the clip around) not too many changes were needed.\u00a0 So now the left-handed among us have an overbuilt heavy duty knife they can rely on when they travel through the mountains of Peru.\u00a0 Or open letters at your cubicle, we aren\u2019t judging.<\/p>\n

BESTECH MALWARE<\/div>\n
Mirror image left handed, Frame Lock, $$$<\/div>\n

\"Bestech<\/p>\n

Buy @ Amazon<\/a><\/span>Buy @ BladeHQ<\/a><\/div>\n

The Malware is a recent release from Bestech<\/strong>, an up and coming knife company from China<\/strong>.\u00a0 It\u2019s a production collaboration with Todd Knife & Tool<\/a>, and most unusually they\u2019ve released a dedicated left hand version at the same time.<\/p>\n

The knife itself is quite a looker, with a very long narrow needle point wharncliffe<\/strong> <\/a>blade measuring 3.875\u201d long.\u00a0 S35VN<\/strong> steel with a stonewash finish is expected for this price range, and the long skinny build of the knife means it\u2019ll disappear into your pockets.\u00a0 For an 8.75\u201d knife (open) the 3.7 ounce weight is not bad, considering the full titanium build of the handles.\u00a0 It\u2019s got a very futuristic look to it to my eyes.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s also great for left handers, thanks to dual opening options \u2013 both a thumb slot as well as a flipper tab are ambidextrous<\/strong> options, deployment being aided by a ball bearing pivot, and the lockbar has been mirrored for this left hand exclusive version.\u00a0 The single position clip is left hand tip up only, and like a lot of high end production knives these days it\u2019s a single piece 3D machined titanium clip.\u00a0 A piece of malware it\u2019s safe to download into your collection.<\/p>\n

Bonus…<\/h3>\n
PROTECH TR-3 AUTO<\/div>\n
Left handed, Plunge Lock, $$$<\/div>\n

\"Pro-Tech<\/p>\n

Buy @ Amazon<\/a><\/span>Buy @ BladeHQ<\/a><\/div>\n

As a bonus to our list, let\u2019s throw in an automatic specifically made for left handed users \u2013 really a very rare thing at least in the production knife market.\u00a0 ProTech<\/strong> <\/a>is one of the biggest names in automatic knives, known for the lightning fast deployment of their autos as well as their impeccable fit and finish.\u00a0 The TR-3 (Tactical Response) model uses a 6061-T6 aluminum<\/strong> <\/a>handle anodized black, and the blade is a stonewashed drop point measuring 3.5\u201d long which is made from 154CM<\/strong> steel.\u00a0 The TR-3 uses a plunge lock for deployment as well as locking which is typical of many automatics.<\/p>\n

For the left handed version they\u2019re able to use the same mechanical hardware but make mirror imaged handles so the deployment button is on the opposite scale for lefty use.\u00a0 The clip is bent steel and painted to match the handle, configured for tip up left hand carry only.\u00a0 ProTech makes super high quality knives but I\u2019ve included this entry as a bonus because not everyone is legally able to carry an automatic, even though it\u2019s a distinction without a difference these days \u2013 so check your local laws before you buy!<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Are you left-handed?\u00a0 Do these knives fit your needs, or do you just grin and bear it with right handed knives since there\u2019s so much more availability in that market?\u00a0 Do you prefer fully ambidextrous knives or dedicated left hand knives?\u00a0 Let us know! Get in touch<\/a> with any comments.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Matt DavidsonWe independently evaluate all recommended products and services. Any products or services put forward appear in no particular order. If you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation.There\u2019s a group of people, a silent minority, which sits ignored and abandoned in the background of society.\u00a0 They make up approximately ten percent of […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":9821,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_genesis_hide_title":false,"_genesis_hide_breadcrumbs":false,"_genesis_hide_singular_image":false,"_genesis_hide_footer_widgets":false,"_genesis_custom_body_class":"","_genesis_custom_post_class":"","_genesis_layout":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[4],"tags":[],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/8752"}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/2"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=8752"}],"version-history":[{"count":3,"href":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/8752\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":13257,"href":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/8752\/revisions\/13257"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/9821"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=8752"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=8752"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/knifeinformer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=8752"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}