The first Nakamura AXIS® brings the best of both worlds: detailed design and functional strength. Made in USA. Designer: NakamuraMechanism: AXISAction: Manual-openingBlade Steel: CPM-S90V (59-61 HRC)Blade Length: 3.08" (7.82cm) Blade...
Originally a pure survival knife, the World's foremost explosive ordnance technicians saw the value in this 162-1 Bushcrafter also as a knife for cutting plastic explosives and helped to modify...
The Contego folder is a tactical knife through and through. Our hardest blade steel in a big knife with aggressive handle texture and a glass breaker on the pommel. A...
Designed in collaboration with the Voetspore team of South Africa. A knife designed to withstand the hardships of transcontinental journeys of Africa. Named after the Didi Galgalu Desert in Northern...
Form and function in the same package. The first variant in the Freek family brings together two incredibly durable materials, G10 and CPM-M4 steel. The gray and black layered G10...
Named for the westernmost group of islands where Norway meets the North Sea. The Utv¾r featurs a strong, full tang construction, ample curly birch handle and 4-inch blade of Sandvik...
The Bleja is the first folding knife fully developed at Helle following our core philosophy. 3 years in the making, we took our time to perfect a new locking mechanism...
Highly regarded as one of the most quintessential EDCs of all time, the 940 and 943 are slim, stylish and after over a decade have performed in just about any...
Continuing the tradition of the perfect every day carry knife, the latest Osborne design combines 3D milled and G10 handles and an open backspacer design to bring this 940 into...
A Benchmade designed, AXIS® gent knife, the Valet is comfortable to carry in slacks and ready to get the job done when called upon for bigger tasks. Designed and manufactured...
In order to perfect the design of this newest Helle knife, we travelled to the raw, remote and overwhelmingly beautiful country of Romania working alongside Les Stroud on his latest...
