Coming soon from War Sport Industries; the War Dagger. They build a great product so I’m looking forward to this.
If you don’t understand what a dagger is or what it is used for, please keep silly comments to yourself. The search function can truly be your friend but there will be guys who get it who are more than happy to entertain serious questions.
This image gives you a good idea of how to employ the War Dagger.
Named for Robert Rogers, leader of the legendary Rogers’s Rangers, it’s made by hand in the USA of 1095 tool steel by Iron Hammer specifically for Domari Nolo. It’s properly heat treated, and parkerized. Then, engraved with the DNDC and Iron Hammer logos and wrapped in your choice of paracord colors.
This is a hatchet, not a tomahawk and is offered at a great price.
domari-nolo.com/shop/knife-tool/rogers-belt-hatchet
Father’s Day is June 16 – have you bought Dad a gift yet? Why not give him a Benchmade Knife Company Knife – 20% until June 17, plus get Free Shipping & Free Returns. Dad will love it & love you more!
Designed by Nathan Klcker, the Trigger Knife Kit is an injection molded model knife kit that is great for learning about how a lockblade knife works. It features rounded edges and is intended for those ages 7 and up.
The Trigger Knife Kit is available in a variety of colors including Green, Blue, Black, Pink, Grey, Orange, Purple, Red, and Yellow. The pieces can also be switched around to create interesting looks and it can even be used as a letter opener.
ABS master smith Daniel Winkler has been producing various “Breaching/Combat Axes” for several US units since the beginning of Operation Enduring Freedom but the genesis of the project was actually in 1991 during Operation Desert Storm. A member of the US Navy contacted him and asked him to develop an axe for his team based on some of the traditional American designs he had been doing. Daniel produced a prototype and the requester purchased it himself. The team approved the axe but due to finance restrictions placed on their funding there was no money to finance the purchase for the rest of the Unit. Daniel’s client carried the prototype axe during the first Gulf war and later retired from military service. In an odd twist, after 9/11 he reentered military service, but this time with the US Army. During his training and deployment other members of his team saw the effectiveness of the axe and wanted one too. Daniel made several more at the same 15-year-old price (actual cost) and the guys were lining up to purchase them with their own funds. These photos taken at Blade Show are of two examples of Winkler Axes produced for that very Operator.
We took this photo of several versions of the American Kami Maniaxe which is the world’s first completely modular axe system consisting of Four handles and Fifteen heads. Totally interchangeable and user configurable to suit whatever mission profile life might throw at you.
Updated – This one is mine. It’s not a chisel grind.
Canal Street Cutlery Co has introduced a line a hand assembled knives designed specifically for military users. There is a fixed blade model as well as a simple Barlow pocket knife.
The BlackOps Military Sheath Knife incorporates a 7-3/4” D2 blade which is Cerakote finished in Desert Sand, Forest Green, or Marine Black. It incorporates an exposed full tang and a Bruf-Tar G-10 commando grip handle with hand hafted finger guard and an in butt ~ 3/16” cord hole. Available with Cordura sheath as well as Kydex low profile riveted or MOLLE compatible clip sheath in Desert Sand, Forest Green, or Marine Black.
These Canal Street Cutlery knives are available exclusively through Bottom Line Military Sales including unit and agency orders.
The genesis of the Al Mar Eagle Ultralight goes back to 1984, with the development of the lightest knife possible, with the greatest blade-to-handle ratio. Eventually users asked for something a bit more robust. Al Mar Knives created the Eagle HD in 2012 with heat-treated stainless liners and G10 scales. This year Al Mar chose to incorporate ZDP189, which is the hardest steel available, but keep the overall dimensions and ergonomics of the Eagle. The Eagle HD ZDP incorporates the same heat treated liners (despite assertions by some SSD readers, this is not as common as you would think). The blade itself offers a Rockwell of 64-65 after heat treatment. Al Mar’s ZDP189 is laminated with a softer outside steel and an inner core of the ZDP189 stronger steel, to yield an incredibly strong, yet durable blade.
Shipping soon from www.almarknives.com
