Knives & Multi-Tools

The best bargain in EDC or too good to be true?

Böker and US designer Chuck Gedraitis improve on a mainstay locking mechanism in a shockingly clever, simple way.

Al Mar and Tops collaborated to revitalize a cutting tool designed for some of the most arduous military training in the world.

While the unusual machining is the stand-out aspect, there's a lot to love about this high-end flipper.

The Fenrir from Tenable Knives offers an eye-popping harpoon silhouette and slick button lock starting at 57 bucks.

For CJRB’s Perfect Locust, a smooth-moving, on-trend button lock just isn’t enough. So it packs a rare security feature, too.

Appearing at SHOT Show, Artisan Cutlery’s “properly apocalyptic looking” Butcherling prototype is one sharp-edged Rorschach test.

Introduced this week at SHOT Show in Las Vegas, the Range Series boasts the brand's first-ever use of a crossbar lock.

A knife-making method once thought impossible has finally been perfected by a surprising brand.

This is one of the strangest knives the brand has ever produced, and I kind of love it.

Kershaw's upscale sibling brand quietly unveiled an understated high-end folding cutter with a mechanism it has never used before.

The Kansept Deadite’s groovy moniker is matched only by its premium blade and handle. (Somewhere, Bruce Campbell shudders.)

Not only is it more approachable than ever before, but it's also a lot more affordable.

A particularly convenient, secure mechanism is finally emerging as a serious trend in the everyday carry space.

The limited-edition Mini Barrage Purple Haze seamlessly blends eye-popping style, precise design and premium materials.

Kershaw is angling for anglers with this wild, unique take on one of its USA-made classics.

The Kickstarter-crushing design, which can soon be yours, comes from master knifemaker Ken Onion.

The legendary Kit Carson design gets a big technical improvement without losing an iota of its iconic style.

I got hands-on with Vosteed's latest release and am already smitten.

Perhaps the only thing cooler than the Minimalist Nessmuk’s sleek versatility is the early American outdoorsman behind its name.