409 results for 'railroad spike knives'

This uniquely shaped Mexican Bowie has a 1075 high carbon steel, hand forged blade, solid brass fin

Every army needs a close-quarters weapon, even when it has guns, because it's inevitable that somebody's going to end up within breathing distance of an enemy occasionally. This dagger was often...

Fast drying and non-sticky, Rustblocker removes dirt and grit from metal and protects the surface for up to a year   Now in an environmentally friendly plastic spray pump bottle! We have improved...

The famous and exotic blade shape from the ancient Middle East makes for an equally exotic, heavy scimitar designed as a heavy-duty chopping knife. The rough-forged blade reflects the hard work and...

CRKT has produced Kit Carson's popular M16® line in many variations over the past decade. This glass filled nylon handled version has one of the largest user bases of all the variations. These...

Knife designing icon Gil Hibben continues to design knives that are display-worthy masterpieces yet still made for hard everyday use. This Old West Bowie Knife pays tribute to his 65-year legacy and...

Each of these knives is handcrafted of naturally occurring materials, with as little alteration as possible to preserve its natural beauty. Each handle is minimally worked to save most of its...

Sold out! Our boys carried a wide variety of fighting knives during WWII, but this is one of our favorites.  It's based on an original that we purchased on the collectibles market which was described...

One of the truths of close quarter combat is that a rifle, shotgun or musket can be an improvised club in the absence of suitable ammunition or a bayonet. It's also true that an 8-10 lb. rifle,...

This Buffalo Rib Bone Obsidian knife is handmade using the methods of old - grinding, abrading, percussion, and pressure flaking. Each is one of a kind and the blades are attached using sinew...

If there’s a second most murky “original knife” story after the Bowie, this is it. This a replica of a knife that was supposedly taken off a fallen warrior after an Indian siege by Daniel Boone.

Sold Out At the beginning of World War I, none of the combatants were issued with any form of protection for the head other than cloth and leather caps. As the war entered trench warfare phase, the...