Gift Cards-
World War I British Trench Knife
# 720065
This WWI era trench knuckle duster knife is essentially a blade riveted to a knuckle guard. This replica has all the features of the original, with a solid brass guard and double-edged dagger blade...$94.95 -
Early American Dirk
# 404838
This unique fancy dagger is replicated from an original knife that appears on page 154 of The Antique Bowie Knife Book (printed in 1990, one of the first books to showcase a large collection of...$119.95 -
Trench Bowie by APOC
# 404833
This “Last Chance” metal beast is designed for only one thing: destroying any impediment to your survival. The blade is composed of 9260 spring steel, composed of Carbon, Silicon, Manganese, Sulfur...$84.95 -
Davy Crockett Knife
# 404815
This is a recreation of an antique knife that sits in the Tennessee War Memorial Museum in Nashville. This is a recreation of an antique knife that sits in the Tennessee War Memorial Museum in...$89.95 -
Primitive Scottish Dirk
# 402352
Circa 1500 This early type of dirk evolved from the kidney dagger and was the first step toward the ornate Scottish Dirk we know tod$119.95 -
Fairbairn Sykes Commando Knife
# 402538
Based on the classic dagger design, this beautifully balanced knife was the preferred commando weapon in World War II for both the U.S. and British Commonwealth Forces. Windlass Steelcrafts'...$94.95 -
1917 US Trench Knife
# 420007
This 1917 US Trench Knife is a terrific replica for the collector or reenactor. Made from an existing original, you can own the same thing for a fraction of the price. Made just like the originals...$119.95 -
Honshu Legionary Dagger
# 404735
Honshu has made its mark in the bladed weapon industry by modernizing traditional weapon designs. The Legionary Dagger has a satin-finished leaf-shaped blade with double fullers and a penetrating...$79.95 -
Honshu Crusader Quillon Dagger
# 404580
This knife has a sharp, satin finish 1060 carbon steel blade with a blood groove. The injection-molded TPR handle is textured and ridged, providing a secure, slip-free grip even in wet conditions...$79.95 -
French Model 1833 Naval Boarding Knife
# 420022
This faithful reproduction has all the attributes of the original: a triangular, carbon steel blade that's hollow-ground on all three sides, a double branch brass guard, and a tapered wooden grip...$129.95$79.95 -
Cold Steel Drop Forged Push Knife
# 404423
The Drop Forged Push Knife is arguably the strongest push knife on the market and one of the largest. It’s extremely sturdy and features razor-sharp double edges and a thick, wide, sturdy spear...$67.95 -
Drop Forged Battle Ring II
# 404462
This dagger is drop forged from a single piece of 52100 high carbon steel, has razor sharp edges with a needle point, an integral guard and finger ring. Its grip fits nearly any hand, and it’s...$67.95
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A Blade Built for One Purpose
A stiletto never pretended to be a working knife. No belly to the edge, no weight for chopping, just a narrow, rigid blade built to thrust and nothing else. That single mindedness is exactly what made it a soldier's sidearm and a duelist's last resort for centuries, and it is what still separates a stiletto from every other dagger on the rack.
Our stiletto and dagger collection runs from slim Italian-style blades to broader fighting daggers, each one built with the balance and point control the design has always demanded.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are stiletto knives legal to own?
It depends heavily on where you live. Many states restrict stiletto blades by length or by the automatic opening mechanism some carry, so checking local law before buying or carrying one matters more here than with most knife styles.
What makes a stiletto different from a regular dagger?
The blade geometry. A stiletto is narrow and rigid with little to no cutting edge, built purely for thrusting, where a general dagger usually carries a sharpened edge on one or both sides for cutting as well.
Where did the stiletto knife originate?
Italy, broadly, growing out of medieval thrusting daggers and refined through the Renaissance as a concealable sidearm, which is why the style is still often called an Italian stiletto today.
Are these stiletto knives functional or display only?
Both are available. Some are built with hardened steel and a working lock for actual carry, others are display pieces meant for a collection, the listing for each will specify which.
Where can I buy an authentic stiletto dagger?
Right here. Our dagger and stiletto collection includes traditional Italian styles and broader fighting daggers built for the collector or the serious carrier alike.
