
A Bunch of Awesome CRKT Knives Are Secretly Super Discounted Right Now
Blade HQ isn't really advertising it, but you can score deals up to 50 percent off (and more) on some damn fine blades.
Blade HQ isn't really advertising it, but you can score deals up to 50 percent off (and more) on some damn fine blades.
Electric knives aren’t just unnecessary, they're kind of gross.
By Will Price
With its massive cutting capacity, Buck's new vegetable cleaver could be just what you need for Turkey Day.
The brand's new Placoid is true to its unusual name, particularly in its most ambitious configuration.
The pocket-ready Hyperpulse boasts three ways to deploy and one to retract, all singlehandedly.
Case Knives' Bridgeline Collection offers simple, proven performance backed by more than a century of handmade knife-making innovation.
Presented By Case Knives
From a full-length axe that’ll make quick work of cordwood to a simple hatchet that you can stash in your backpack.
By Tanner Bowden and Hayley Helms
Pick up this popular EDC option before it sells out...again.
By Hayley Helms
Drawing comparisons to Chris Reeve's iconic Sebenza, the Manganas Aurelia boasts notable distinguishing details and a nice price.
The brand's best-selling modern blades are a bit different from the marquee products of 45 years ago.
GiantMouse's latest GM models just dropped, and they won't last long.
Huckberry's annual site-wide sale includes deals on many of TJB's best knives, while supplies last.
Gerber's new 85th Anniversary Chef Knife honors the brand's little-known culinary heritage with a truly premium blade.
The Kershaw Bel Air Carbon Fiber’s combo of blade and handle materials pulls out all the stops. And yes, it's made in the USA.
The Kansept Osprey boasts a small blade with a big bite.
Ka-Bar Becker Campanion, meet MagnaCut. Pretty sure you two will get along.
The James Brand's limited-edition collab with cocktail institution Death & Co. zhuzhes up the Pike.
The brand's updated classic Wave+, Rebar, Wingman and Skeletool are all now on sale at prices we've haven't seen in years.
By Ben Bowers
The tinyBlade raises the question: How tiny is too tiny?