There are a lot of different types of knives out there and it can be hard to decide which one is right for you. Fixed blade knives are a great option for a lot of people. They are very strong and durable, and they can be used for a lot of different things. If you are looking for a knife that can do it all, then a fixed blade knife is a great option. They are great for hunting, camping, and even self-defense. Fixed blade knives are also easy to sharpen and maintain. The only downside to fixed blade knives is
In general, OTF knives are more expensive than traditional knives. However, there are a few advantages that OTF knives have over traditional knives. First, OTF knives are easier to deploy. Second, OTF knives are less likely to close on your fingers. Finally, OTF knives are generally more rugged and can withstand more abuse.
A Stanley knife is a very sharp knife. It is often used to cut through things like cardboard and tape.
There are many different companies that make great fixed blade knives. Some of these companies include Gerber, Buck, and SOG. Each of these companies has a different take on what makes the best fixed blade knife. Gerber focuses on making knives that are durable and can withstand a lot of abuse. Buck makes knives that are very sharp and easy to control. SOG makes knives that are both durable and sharp.
4.7/5
Bead Blast Blade Finish
Glass-Reinforced Nylon Sheath
Limited Lifetime Warranty covers any defects in materials or workmanship, see company site for details
Designed by Alan Folts in Melbourne, Florida
Compact Utility Neck Knife
$234
I've been a supporter of CRKT knives for more than ten years, and I particularly value the company's dedication to high quality and attractive design.Regarding this blade, I probably thought about getting it for a few years.I would doubt how comfortable it would be to hold this knife and wonder if it appeared too little. But ultimately, I pushed myself to consider how much of each knife's blade I actually used for cutting chores. Do you really only utilize the point and one or two inches of the blade for cutting tasks?I went with the altered tanto blade design. When opening packages, etc., the blade's concave edge gives an excellent angle for a clean cut, and the second "point" on the blade's tip is particularly helpful for getting a cut started.It's not too little on the handle! My hands are an average size for an adult, and this thing basically climbs into them and rests there.The paracord braid provides a little bit of slack for the pinky finger as it rests. A substantial finger swell surrounds the index, middle, and ring fingers, while the blade's spine provides a solid surface for the thumb to press against.Compared to many other knives I own, I genuinely believe I have a firmer grip on this one.Excellent belt sheath! Never once has the knife slipped out... I wear it horizontally and next to my belt buckle on my right side. I have almost completely stopped carrying any of my other EDC blades since I put this on my belt.This blade has completely altered my life and has become a favorite!
4.7/5
The blade is made of 420HC steel provides razor sharp cutting, black G10 handle providing an extremely secure grip.
9.4" (23.9cm) overall, blade 3.9" (9.9cm), wight 9.5 OZ. Handle thickness 0.75" (1.9cm), Blade thickness 0.19"
The best outdoor knife you are looking for. high-strength lightweight Kydex material sheath for easy portability.
Precise cryogenic tempering increases the steel's crystalline structure, to hold a keen edge over time.
Designed by a retired veteran who is working with our manufacturer, perfect blade radian is more suitable for cutting.
$234
This blade's profile was created by a skilled designer.I enjoy how the blade feels in my hands; it has the ideal balance. Very sharp knife right out of the box... I'm not familiar with 420HC steel, but I've seen these supplied by CFK knives from D2, though I can't compare the 2.My kydex sheath was a little bit loose when it arrived, but it can be fixed. Overall, I'm pleased with the purchase and collection addition.
4.7/5
Limited lifetime manufacturer's warranty.
Blade Thickness: 0.125 in (0.32 cm), Blade Length: 3.6 in (9.1 cm), Total Length: 8.25 in (20.9 cm), Net Weight: 4.9 oz (140 g)
Hard plastic Combi-Sheath allows for the connection of a second knife and sheath
Fixed blade utility knife with an extra-think carbon steel blade for extra strength and durability
Ergonomic handle of TPE rubber provides optimum grip
$234
When I go camping or just wander around the woods, I'll use this knife as a backup, smaller knife. It serves that goal very well. The blade is made of carbon steel and has a scandi zero edge. Because of this, it bites quite nicely into wood and nearly anything else I've tested it on. This knife can easily shave hair and cut paper right out of the factory. The blade is less than 4 "and seems to be just about appropriate for this knife. This blade is unusual from some of the Mora blades in that it has a lot of belly. The following minute, it will change from a field dress game to a very good one.This knife has a sturdy 1/8-inch blade thickness ". That is very substantial for a Mora. However, the scandi bevel has been slightly raised, enabling them to maintain a crisp 27-degree edge even with the bigger blade. Mora blades typically have a 23 or 24 degree thickness. I will confess that the typical 2.2 mm thickness knives do have a tendency to glide into wood a little bit more readily when I tested these knives side by side. Of course, the somewhat larger angle will withstand heavy use a little bit better. The difference is slight, though. This thickness offers you more confidence to use it roughly because it feels quite sturdy. I've even peeled some tree bark off to shave tinder without suffering any negative consequences. (However, prying is not advised for ANY knife.)The spine of the blade is not completely sharp. You must gently grind it if you want the razor-sharp 90-degree spine that everyone employs for bushcraft. It won't take much to get there if it uses a ferro rod to shoot sparks or a marshmallow stick to scrape bark.The handle is quite cozy and safe. However, it can be a tiny bit too short for someone with extremely large hands. Both in a regular hold and in a reverse grip for chest lever cutting, my medium-large hands fit well in between the guards. Controlling the knife is really simple thanks to the rubber overmold's slightly sticky surface.It comes with a simple plastic casing from Mora. The knife slightly snaps in, but it can be removed by shaking it or inverting it. For me, a small amount of OD green shock cord works well as retention. It's simple to attach the sheath to a belt. In case you get too wet, it also contains a drain hole.With my own, I cut an orange with the blade. Although I can't recall the exact duration, it was at least a couple of hours. Several times during the procedure, I took it out and put it back in another spot on the orange. The entire blade was forced to develop a very attractive patina as a result. The scandi bevel was then thoroughly cleaned, and it now looks good.For the price of this knife, in my opinion, there is no room for error.
4.6/5
DIMENSIONS: 9 inch (22.9 cm) overall length with a blade length of 4.7 inches (12.1 cm) and a weight of 7.7 ounces
BE PREPARED: Knife features a blood groove and lanyard hole
SECURE: Have confidence that the blade will not slip with the security of the hand guard
DURABLE: Blade is made of reliable 7Cr17MoV High Carbon Stainless Steel with a black rubber wrapped handle
DEPENDABLE: Quick and easy access with the convenient belt or boot sheath making it ideal for everyday carry
$234
I got this knife to replace the Kershaw Amphibian, which is no longer widely available. It meets my requirements thus far, and I wouldn't alter a thing.I would like to add that it is against the law to conceal this sort of knife in Washington state after reading several reviews. However, only a small portion of the hilt must be seen for it to be acceptable. An approach to making them lawful to carry and incredibly quick to deploy was demonstrated to me by a local police officer who wears a belt. Bonus: You hardly even notice it.Normally, the belt clip will sit high on the waist when attached to a belt, making it unlawful to carry and, to be honest, difficult to deploy. Nevertheless, you may secure it to your belt by flipping the knife's point up. (I tuck the entire sheath, clip facing outward, between my belt and slacks.) It is legal because the hilt is visible, and it is easy to deploy with a simple grasp and click. In essence, it nearly falls into your hand.The only disadvantage of this knife is resheathing it. Something that doesn't bother me because I only use it when necessary.
![Gerber LST Ultralight Knife, Fine Edge [46050]](/i/41ka%2BXPjF8L/450/best-fixed-blade-knives.jpg)
![Gerber LST Ultralight Knife, Fine Edge [46050]](/i/51lDTWP9InL/450/best-fixed-blade-knives.jpg)
4.5/5
Lightweight synthetic handle
Lock-back design
Overall Length: 4.62", Length Closed: 2.65"
Blade Material: 420HC Stainless Steel
Tactile texturing on handle
$234
The bigger sibling of this knife, the Gerber Blades 46009 LST, has been in my possession for a very long time, and I've been very rough on it. I've been REALLY rude to it, so I'll change that. I've pryed with it, sliced miles of cardboard with it, pushed the blade through wood by hammering the spine of the blade, and other things you shouldn't do with a knife, and it just continues taking it. With no sharp edges or protrusions and smooth contours throughout, it is by far the lightest and most comfortable pocket knife I own out of the half-dozen I own. In fact, it's simple to forget you're wearing it, and this smaller version makes it even simpler. The steel is top-notch and maintains its edge well. The locking system is reliable and simple to operate. Even though I have fancier knives, this one is chosen when comfort and practicality are more important than style.
4.5/5
Handle - 4 3/4" Long Kray-Ex
Blade Lenght 6"
Overall Lenght 10 3/4"
Steel / Material SK-5 with Black Tuff-Ex Finish
Blade Thickness 5mm
$234
Giving anything from Cold Steel five stars makes me angry. Their president, Lynn Thompson, is a first-class @$$hole, and their products are frequently gimmicky. Here, though, is where credit is due. I just got this knife, and I'm really impressed.When the SRKs were constructed of AUS 8 and had a Teflon covering years ago, I used to own a number of them. They were decent knives at a fair price. This new one costs even less and, at least initially, appears to be of higher quality. While it's true that Teflon helped with cutting, the new coating is rougher and will probably cause a little drag, thus it seems to be more durable than Teflon. Although I never shattered one of the ancient knives myself, the tips were extremely thin, and this looked to be a design flaw. The tip of the new edition is thicker but remains needle sharp thanks to a modest recontouring. I welcome the return to carbon steel. The strongest knives I've ever seen have always been made of carbon or tool steel, and I trust those steels more than modern stainless steel, despite the latter's supposed superiority in hardness.The one I got had a somewhat off-center grind. Look elsewhere if that sort of stuff concerns you, but with a $50 knife, I am not too fussy. There is a small hollow grind on the blade. Although I am not really picky, I would prefer flat. Regarding cutting effectiveness, this knife performs similarly to many other thick knives. It functions similarly to the Ka-Bar Marine Corps Fighting Knife, the Ontario SP-2, the Glock field knife, the Becker BK-9, and the Ka-Bar. In other words, chopping things is a pain. These knives' blades can be used to baton through wood to start a fire, but they struggle to slice through things like plastic trimmer line or even merely ripe tomatoes without breaking them. Therefore, you will be let down if you anticipate clean, simple cuts as you would receive from a $15 Mora knife.I anticipated a Cold Steel knife to be exceedingly sharp when it arrived. The sheath is their traditional secure ex, and it's a wonderful sheath overall, especially given that the knife is so reasonably priced.Back when they were manufactured of carbon steel in the US, I never tried an SRK, but this Taiwanese blade seems to be a fitting heir to the brand.
4.5/5
Wood carving knife with a durable laminated steel blade
Product length: 230 mm(9-Inch),Product width:34 mm(1.3-Inch), Knife length:165 mm(6.49-Inch), Blade thickness:2.7 mm(0.10-Inch),Blade length:60 mm(2.4-Inch)
Limited lifetime manufacturer's warranty
Oiled birch wood handle
$234
This knife is a superb all-purpose carving tool and ought to be in the toolbox of any artist or woodcarver.All Mora knives, unlike most others, are delivered from the box cutting sharp.Having said that, you'll eventually need to learn how to sharpen it. You may avoid sharpening for a very long time if you give it a few runs on a strop each time you put it away ( the inside of a cardboard cereal or cracker box makes a great strop).The laminated steel on the knife maintains a razor-sharp edge, and it is Swedish, not Swiss as some people seem to believe.The blade features a flat "Scandi-grind," which means that the edge of the knife does not have a micro-bevel. This results in a highly sharp blade that is simple to maintain.It's a construction/knife, tradesman's therefore the only thing I dislike is the sheath, which is, incidentally, the same plastic sheath Mora uses for all of their traditional, red-handled knives. In the United States, Stanley Box-Cutters fill the similar niche.Therefore, it is a friction-fit, totally practical and utilitarian sheath that is a little bit ugly and cheap-looking, but it is what it is, I suppose. This is one of the factors contributing to the knives' low price. It will protect your blade and fingers and make carrying the knife simple, but it's a one-size-fits-all Mora sheath that won't take first place in any beauty pageants.I adore the handle since it has just the right amount of texture from the natural wood grain and something to grab thanks to the wide belly.Regarding the absence of any finger guards, I suppose we'd all be safer if we all wore helmets all the time. The truth is that you shouldn't need a guard unless you plan to use the knife frequently in stabbing motions. There are a LOT of sharp, unguarded knives in my kitchen. My guess is that yours is too.Do you frequently cut yourself? No, not me.A finger guard on a carving knife just gets in the way and restricts the kind of cuts that can be made. If you must, you can spend a ridiculous amount of money on a "carving glove" that makes it difficult to handle the wood or your knife, or you can simply cut the thumb off an old leather glove and wear it on the thumb of your hand wielding the knife, which is where the main danger is anyhow.The Mora knife is excellent and frequently the first brand that people use to experience firsthand what a decent knife may be like; it isn't flashy or pricey like the current tacti-cool B.S. There, and its straightforward, modest shape is surprisingly lean and feels cozy "full" in the hand. Additionally, it is incredibly light.Regarding upkeep, this knife is sharper right out of the box than any other new knife I've ever used. In fact, it is sharper right out of the box than the majority of knives I have ever sharpened myself. Even yet, there is potential for improvement. Go out and spend $2 on a stick of either white or green porter-cable buffing compound, and construct a strop out of the inside of an old cereal box ( YouTube this if you are unsure).Stropping is the secret to keeping a razor-sharp, carving-ready edge, and it only needs to take a few minutes after each carving session. When I first started carving, I found that stropping increased the sharpness of my blades from a 9 to an 11 on a scale of 1 to 10.If you consistently strop your blade—for example, by doing 10 passes on each side of the blade after every other carving session—you might be able to avoid using a sharpening stone for months or even years.Another superb knife.
4.5/5
✅ APPLICABLE OCCASIONS - Suitable for various indoors or outdoor situations: military, hunting, camping, survival, tactical and so on
✅ KNIFE DIMENSIONS - Overall Length: 11â€; Blade Length: 6â€; Handle Length: 5â€; Blade thickness: 9/64 inch; Weight: 8 oz
✅ RAZOR SHARP BLADE - Clip point blade has excellent strength, edge retention and corrosion resistance for lasting durability, good for piercing, detail work, and cutting in tight places
✅ FULL-TANG WOOD HANDLE - Classic design handle grip made of walnut wood featuring with pommel to guard your fingers, ergonomic handle groove ensures non-slip during use and provides comfortable and balance. Two rivets strengthens the full tang handle prevent from splitting
✅ BROWN LEATHER SHEATH WITH SNAP FASTENER - High quality protective leather sheath with integrated belt loop for safe and secure carry with easy access
$234
Stunningly made hunting/outdoor knife. If you're interested in using it practically, it can manage deep cuts and precise tosses because it feels weighty.You can see in the video that this knife has a sharp blade and tip right out of the box. When compared to the blade, the gut hook is not as sharp. I'm interested in learning how to sharpen the gut hook portion of a blade or if it is even possible.It does come with a lovely leather sheath with two clips to keep your knife safe on your belt.I'm overjoyed with this buy. With this baby, I'm prepared for the zombie apocalypse.
4.4/5
nylon sheath, stainless steel blade
✅ IMPACT NYLON SHEATH: Provide with guard and belt loop for safe and secure carry with easy access
✅ FULL TANG STACKED LEATHER HANDLE: Deliver excellent strength, with grip ridges for safe and comfortable handling, provides balance with brass pommel / guard, non-slip grip to use
✅ RAZOR SHARP CLIP POINT BLADE: Clip point 3CR13 blade has excellent strength, edge retention and corrosion resistance for lasting durability, good for piercing, detail work, and cutting in tight places
✅ SPECIFICATIONS: Large Knife Overall Length:10-1/2â€, Blade Length: 6â€, Weight: 0.15 lbs; Small Knife Overall Length: 8â€, Blade Length: 4â€, Weight: 0.15 lbs
✅ PERFECT FOR OUTDOOR & COLLECTION: Not suitable for batoning firewood nor chopping wood. Suitable for various military, hunting, survival, tactical, industrial and other outdoor situations
$234
I have no idea why these are referred to as "Mossy Oak," when neither the knife nor the sheath have camouflage.The knives are sturdy and well-designed. Both are razor sharp and successfully slice through paper, though they could be sharpened much further to have a razor edge.The large knife suits me nicely, however the little one is a little small for my enormous XXL hand.I like the traditional stacked leather disc handles because I'm old school.Basic black nylon sheaths that don't really match the blades are used. Better would be brown leather. The little sheath's retention strap is inadequate, simply holding the knife in one way. The knife can simply slide out if it is turned. The huge knife's strap, which holds it firmly in both directions, is superior.This set falls short of receiving five stars because to the chintsy sheaths.
A knife is a cutting tool with an exposed cutting edge or blade, hand-held or otherwise, with or without a handle. Knife-like tools were used at least two-and-a-half million years ago, as evidenced by the Oldowan tools. Originally made of wood, bone, and stone (such as flint), over the millennia, in step with improvements in metallurgy and manufacture, knives have been made from bronze, copper, iron, steel, ceramic, and titanium. Most cultures have their unique style of knife making.
Navy SEALs are some of the most highly trained and skilled soldiers in the world. They are constantly in situations where they need a reliable and tough knife that can handle anything they throw at it. That's why they trust the Ka-Bar Combat Knife to be their go-to fixed blade knife. The Ka-Bar Combat Knife is made with a 1095 Cro-Van steel blade that is extremely strong and durable. It can handle anything from cutting through tough materials to self-defense. The handle is made with a comfortable Kraton G material that provides a good grip
A bull cutter knife is a large, heavy-duty knife that is used for cutting through tough, thick materials. It is often used by tradespeople such as carpenters and electricians to make quick work of cutting through thick boards or pipes.
There are a lot of different types of fixed blade combat knives, and it really depends on what you need it for as to what is the best one. If you need a knife for general purposes, then a simple fixed blade like a Ka-Bar or a Gerber Mark II would be a good choice. If you need a knife for more specific purposes, then there are a lot of different options to choose from. Some people prefer a tanto blade for combat knives because of the extra point strength, while others prefer a drop point blade because it is more versatile. It really
There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on individual preferences and needs. Some people may prefer a smaller knife for everyday carry, while others may prefer a larger knife for camping and survival situations. Some people may prefer a fixed blade knife for its durability, while others may prefer a folding knife for its portability. Ultimately, the best survival knife is the one that best suits your individual needs and preferences.
The most popular fixed blade knife is the Ka-Bar. It is a versatile knife that can be used for hunting, camping, and self-defense. The Ka-Bar is made of high-quality stainless steel and has a comfortable grip.
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