New to the knife making game? Do not panic. There are plenty of knife making supplies, online or in stores, which can help you in the produce a beauty. A knife comprises of essentially four components: a blade with tang, a guard, a handle, and a pommel (optional). Sounds simple? Sometimes it can be, but for the wide range of material available that can seem like magic to a first timer. Here, knife making kits come in handy, with their direct and easy-to-understand instructions. Not all knife making kits are the same. From Bowie’s to folding knives you’ve found the right place. At Atlanta Cutlery, we understand the desire for custom knives. Thus, we offer a range of knife making supplies, including knife making kits, blade blanks and handle scales, which are as good as any in the market. We carry the understated to the exotic. Most of the blades in our catalog are forged from high carbon stainless steel and ensure durability on top of great style. The scales, too, come in excellent material and design and are perfect for your personal project. We recommend that you start building your custom knife and make a personal statement that can take on the wild!
Top Customer Reviews
Review of: Fighter Blade
I ordered one of these to do a little knife making with my son. The blade seems nice enough. It's got decent heft, and it will flex and return to true. We haven't started putting the handle on it yet, but I'm feeling optimistic about the project. For less than twenty bucks, I'm really pleased.
Reviewed by:
T,
January 24, 2018
Review of: Damascus Sgian Dubh Blade
Back when ACC offered the Scottish dirk in damascus steel as well, I bought a pair each of those and this blade. My brother was getting married, and the had a Scottish wedding, so I felt like he and I should have a matching set for the occasion. These finished out great with English yew and sterling silver. The layered steel is gorgeous and will take and hold a wicked edge.
Reviewed by:
T,
January 24, 2018
Review of: Colorado Kid Skinner Blade - Stone Wash Finish
This is a great blade. I have made several of these for friends and customers and everybody loves them. Great size for fishing or hunting! This blade looks great and holds an edge!
Reviewed by:
Richard,
August 05, 2017
Review of: Wood Kukri Handle
It's in pretty good shape. It's definitely worth $8. I haven't done anything with it yet but I'm sure when I sand it and put linseed oil on it, it will look really good.
Reviewed by:
,
July 15, 2017
Review of: Laguiole Knife Kit
I have assembled several pocket knife kits and this is, by far, the best one I have done. The price is excellent.
Reviewed by:
Donald,
June 30, 2017
Review of: Arkansas Toothpick Blade - 12"
Well, it is appropriately wrapped in oil and plastic with construction paper outer cover for safety. I can't wait to get to work on this. The photo on your on website does not serve it justice. This is a truly nice toothpick blade. The rat tail tang is more robust than I expected, so this will be a great addition to my outdoor collections. I plan to make a walnut coffin style handle which I think is historically accurate. Thanks a bunch for the fine quality blade!
Reviewed by:
,
May 14, 2017
Review of: Longleaf Traditional Kukri Blade
Absolutely beautiful. Once I cleaned the grease off the steel it stuck me thstvthis is a physical piece of history in my hands. Very humbling. I will absolutely be purchasing more of these beautiful blades.
Reviewed by:
,
May 12, 2017
Review of: Bhojpure Traditional Kukri Blade
The blade was in great shape and well protected in grease. Once it was cleaned up I took a file to the edge checking the temper. The spine is soft and the edge was very hard, perfect for a big chopper. The next few days were spent mounting it on a horn handle and making a leather sheath. After putting a shaving sharp convex edge on the blade (which didn't take much) it was ready to go. Oak, Hickory and Elm have been getting cleared off of our property ever since, the edge still shaves!
Reviewed by:
,
May 11, 2017
Review of: Damascus Large Skinner Blade
Beautiful blade for the money. Haven't made it up or sharpened it yet. I wondered if the remainder of the tang is also Damascus . In hafting blades I buy, I usually reduce the tang, attach a bolt and either use a metal butt cap or embed the tang in epoxy. A reverse curve on a skinning knife may look good but negates a lot of the curve of the cutting edge. Look at the old and current skinning knives used by people who flay countless animals. All use a straight grip that is a continuation of the blade just in front of the rear end of the blade.
Reviewed by:
James T,
May 01, 2017
Review of: Companion Blade
Fantastic Quality, great blank. 10/10.
Reviewed by:
,
April 28, 2017
