613 results for 'everyday carry knives'

This item has been retired by the manufacturer. A Kirpan is a traditional Sikh knife carried as part of a religious commandment given by Guru Gobind Singh in 1699 stating that Sikhs should...

This item has been retired by the manufacturer. We received very few of these from the Nepal antique firearms cache but had demand for this bayonet beyond that, so we had our smiths replicate...

This item has been retired by the manufacturer. Sold out!Light, long, thin and fullered; in other words, a great custom designed fighting knife. The double edge high carbon steel blade is w

This Union Enlisted Cavalry Shell Jacket features a Federal blue wool outer shell, yellow piping and a rough muslin lining like the originals. All buttons have the Union Eagle.   Union Enl

  The Zap Cane

This item has been retired by the manufacturer. Sold Out!Snake-Eyes is one of the original members and a key character of the G.I. Joe. Snake-Eyes's real name, place of birth, and m

Over 150,00 of these Double Derringers were made from 1866 - 1935, and it is possibly the best known Derringer-style pistol. Its exceptional popularity is illustrated by the fact that it remained on...

  This braided jute bracelet from Outdoor Element is a survival

Soak in the ornate but rugged design of this old-fashioned desk bell and it’s not hard to imagine some trail worn stagecoach traveler heaving a sigh of relief when the hotel clerk called the bellhop...

This knife from Boker Plus looks like a USB stick, but slide the thumb rest forward and the spring-loaded blade pops out the front of the handle and securely stays there. The stonewashed, tough D2...

Originally manufactured by W. Bailes in 1750 in the UK, this unique flintlock pistol gave you two barrels of attack. After the first shot, the entire barrel assembly could be turned over 180 degrees...

Carried during the 1600s and 1700s, this type of sword was also called a hanger. The term cutlass wasn’t used as an exclusive term for the sailor’s fighting sword until the 1800s. It was frequently...