Canes and Staffs

  The Zap Cane

Often mentioned throughout Victorian literature and carried by Dr. Watson in many screen adventures, this sidearm is one of the most beautiful walking canes produced by Windlass Steelcrafts. The...

Handmade in Texas from a very dense hardwood, American Hornbeam (also known as ironwood) each walking stick is one-of-a-kind. Features a lanyard thong and non-slip, thick rubber tip.   If wood...

Constructed of strong fiber-filled nylon, this Night Watchmen Hook Self-Defense Cane is almost indestructible and supports you on urban adventures. It has a slip-resistant removable rubber toe. The...

The tough hickory shaft of this walking cane is carved in a spiral, revealing the inner rings to create a striking contrast with the darker outer layers. It’s topped with a comfortably contoured...

Here’s a solid, sturdy walking stick that separates into three 19” sections that will easily fit into most backpacks, briefcases, and suitcases. Simply screw the sections together when you’re ready...

Each traditional hickory wood walking staff is unique in appearance. They have a rough-hewn texture with a clear satin finish (looks hand polished), leather wrist thong, and removable rubber safety...

The Ozark Sumac Root Cane is a walking cane with an attitude. Made in the USA from solid Sumac root, each is unique in appearance. The handle is the actual root of the bush. Features smooth...

Night Watchman's tough, ever-ready Survival Staff Walking Cane makes self-defense a classy pursuit. The staff is constructed of strong, injection-molded nylon with fiber and has a textured, T-grip...

  Crafted in a traditional shillelagh design, this walking stick

Made in the USA, beautifully variegated hickory is hand formed into this rustic gentleman’s cane. It has a weatherproof finish and includes a leather wrist strap. Whether you use your stick for...

The Blackthorn bush has been prized for centuries in Ireland & the British Isles as a material for premium walking sticks. Another use of a Blackthorn stick was for the Irish Shillelagh – a fearsome...