1279 results for 'Damascus steel knife'

No Longer Available Forget the fine tip. The Razelcliffe™ Compact boldly challenges conventional blade shapes. While this everyday carry folder’s stubby profile is its defining...

This is a new scabbard for "Longleaf" kukri knife.  The longleaf was made for war.  This army model was the choice for hand to hand combat with its longer blade and straighter spine than...

"Tutto" is Italian for "whole" or "everything". This folder is good for the whole day and for most everything. Bigger than the average pocket knife, the blade is long enough to cut bread as well as...

This beautiful Ulu includes a matching stand! Ulu's make great knives in the kitchen for chopping herbs and onions, even pizzas! This modern version has a grip made from birch wood and a stainless...

  The variety of different historical knives and daggers is immense. Yet many can be traced back in some part to only a handful of proven designs. One of the most practical and functional is...

This item has been retired by the manufacturer. In the year 1825, Joseph Rodgers & Sons Cutlery opened an opulent, spectacular showroom on Norfolk Street in Sheffield, England. The elegant...

  The Tactical Spork from KA-BAR is made from food and water approved Grilamid. This fork/spoon combo has a 2-1/2" plastic serrated knife in the handle, accessed by pulling the spork in...

In the year 1825, Joseph Rodgers & Sons Cutlery opened an opulent, spectacular showroom on Norfolk Street in Sheffield, England. The elegant emporium displayed a bewildering assortment of the...

This do-it-all tool is a modern update of the US military LC-14-B machete that was originally issued during WWII as a survival, land clearing and combat knife. (It came with an instruction manual...

Finally, feasting utensils for the re-enactor on the go! Great for Viking and medieval settings, our knife, fork and spoon set fit neatly in a tie-fold, open belt leather pouch for a great combo...

This Tac Force Midnight Ops knife has a tanto blade with assisted opening. Pocket clip has skull medallion. Deep blue blade finish and aluminum scales. View more products from Tac Force

In the year 1825, Joseph Rodgers & Sons Cutlery opened an opulent, spectacular showroom on Norfolk Street in Sheffield, England. The elegant emporium displayed a bewildering assortment of the...