Last Chance Knives & Accessories

Forget the fine tip. The Razelcliffe™ Compact boldly challenges conventional blade shapes. While this everyday carry folder’s stubby profile is its defining quality, the G10, and stainless steel handle balances the look and feels exceptionally solid in hand. And with 8Cr13MoV blade steel, this knife is ready for hard use.

Forget the fine tip. The Razelcliffe™ Compact boldly challenges conventional blade shapes. While this everyday carry folder’s stubby profile is its defining quality, the G10 and stainless steel handle balances the look and feels exceptionally solid in hand. And with 8Cr13MoV blade steel, this knife is ready for hard use.

This bayonet was introduced in 1842 because of soldiers’ complaints that the previously issued standard Hanovarian catch bayonet was shaking loose under fire - vibration caused the bayonet's rear rim to jump out of the "S" shaped spring catch. No less than the Duke of Wellington got involved and suggested the addition of a socket ring.

EDC like a Viking with this hardworking, dragon-infused sheath knife. A wide stalk tang ensures this 1075 high carbon steel blade will be strong enough to handle most everything you can throw at it. Skinning, cutting rope, and everyday tasks, this basic knife is versatile and tough.

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 with a lanyard ring on the butt. Includes replica steel sheath with heavy canvas belt hanger.

This dagger was often dubbed "Le Vengeur de 1870" (The Avenger of 1870). The blade design inspired the US M1918 Trench Knife and the design was simple and practical enough to last into WWII.

This faithful reproduction of Joseph Rodgers & Sons spear point pattern has polished buffalo horn scales with cross-hatching and a brass shackle. This is a large, heavy-duty folder for tough work. All the original blade markings are recreated, even the "TO STRIKE FIRE" instruction near the spine. The right side of the carbon steel blade is stamped with the star and maltese cross mark. The left side of the tang is stamped "#6 Norfolk St, Sheffield, England", the address of the factory.

This faithful reproduction of Joseph Rodgers & Sons spear point pattern has polished camel bone scales and a brass shackle. This is a large, heavy-duty folder for tough work. All the original blade markings are recreated, even the "TO STRIKE FIRE" instruction near the spine. The right side of the carbon steel blade is stamped with the star and maltese cross mark. The left side of the tang is stamped "#6 Norfolk St, Sheffield, England", the address of the factory.