Two Knife Manufacturers With Products That You Truly Must Check Out
(1) Black Label Tactical by Browning
Tactical knives are made and manufactured to deal with crucial moments and to complete a task. They are hardly ever stylish, yet that is exactly the word being utilized to introduce Browning's Black Label Tactical knives. Developed by master hunter Russ Kommer and globally regarded peace officer Jared Wihongi, the tag line for the Black Label is “Tactical Elegance.” Kommer and Wihongi have effectively merged their unique know-how to create a number of extremely desirable equipment.
Possibly the two most “stylish” products in the Black Label catalog are the Deterrent and the Volatile push dagger. The Deterrent is similar to a sophisticated skinner. The push dagger is a touch more threatening. Both may well fit in with old-time gentlemen's attire as they entered into a horse and carriage en route to the opera. An even more modern, somewhat upscale knife would be the Turning Point Carbon Fiber gripped folder.
The laser etching pattern applied directly on the blade is distinct and functions as a highly effective complement to the carbon fiber scales. Traditionalists on the lookout for a fixed-blade knife in the USMC tradition will want to check out the Point Blank knives. These are 4.6-inch clip-blade knives with either a leather ringed handle or black G10 grip machined to show off a wood-like grain.
Scaled-down fixed-blade knives, for example the Stone Cold and First Priority, make use of wrapped paracord which is meant to improve the grip. But the paracord spools around an inner portion of the tang. This stretches the width of the grip frame, though it does leave the edges uncovered for better radial leverage. The Stone Cold is also sold with flat profile G10 scales bolted into position. Both models have a glass break on the butt.
The Stone Cold Tanto liner lock folder is one of the most inexpensive knives we've found presented with G10 scales in addition to a glass break. What's more, it features a flipper and dual thumb studs. The Pandemonium fixed-blade and folding-blade models provide a large modified tanto profile, including an extra cutting surface and strengthening the tip. The rear of the grip falls substantially to help with draw cutting or retracting the blade when jammed.
The Shadow Fax fixed-blade knife boasts a handguard on the butt end of the grip. There is a complete handguard separating the blade from the handle too. The Perfect Storm comes with a 3.9-inch tanto point blade that is ground to deliver highest possible blade width right behind its point. All folders present you with a left- or right-side pocket clip attachment, tip up as well as tip down.
Possibly the two most “stylish” products in the Black Label catalog are the Deterrent and the Volatile push dagger. The Deterrent is similar to a sophisticated skinner. The push dagger is a touch more threatening. Both may well fit in with old-time gentlemen's attire as they entered into a horse and carriage en route to the opera. An even more modern, somewhat upscale knife would be the Turning Point Carbon Fiber gripped folder.
The laser etching pattern applied directly on the blade is distinct and functions as a highly effective complement to the carbon fiber scales. Traditionalists on the lookout for a fixed-blade knife in the USMC tradition will want to check out the Point Blank knives. These are 4.6-inch clip-blade knives with either a leather ringed handle or black G10 grip machined to show off a wood-like grain.
Scaled-down fixed-blade knives, for example the Stone Cold and First Priority, make use of wrapped paracord which is meant to improve the grip. But the paracord spools around an inner portion of the tang. This stretches the width of the grip frame, though it does leave the edges uncovered for better radial leverage. The Stone Cold is also sold with flat profile G10 scales bolted into position. Both models have a glass break on the butt.
The Stone Cold Tanto liner lock folder is one of the most inexpensive knives we've found presented with G10 scales in addition to a glass break. What's more, it features a flipper and dual thumb studs. The Pandemonium fixed-blade and folding-blade models provide a large modified tanto profile, including an extra cutting surface and strengthening the tip. The rear of the grip falls substantially to help with draw cutting or retracting the blade when jammed.
The Shadow Fax fixed-blade knife boasts a handguard on the butt end of the grip. There is a complete handguard separating the blade from the handle too. The Perfect Storm comes with a 3.9-inch tanto point blade that is ground to deliver highest possible blade width right behind its point. All folders present you with a left- or right-side pocket clip attachment, tip up as well as tip down.
2) Blade Tech Knives
Blade Tech Industries started its existence as a modest, one-man holster business in the early 1990s when kydex®, a high performance thermoplastic, was fresh to the picture. Although numerous synthetic holster manufacturers were emerging, Blade Tech's originator, Tim Wegner, possessed the sensational designs and revolutionary manufacturing processes to turn into the chief of the industry.
Good results in the aggressive shooting community resulted in companies producing parts for law enforcement as well as military. Wegner, a devoted outdoorsman, also fashioned folding knives for the hunter, which converted easily to tactical application. And due to their reputation in the gun world, Blade Tech knives are one of the few option edged weapons made available from Brownells, a web-based megastore that also employs the classic catalog format.
Currently, design and production has broadened to incorporate tactical knives created in Blade Tech's Puyallup, Washington, location but produced by Fox Knives in Maniago, Italy—a company that are experts in contract production. One such knife is the Profili, made by Mike Vellekamp and Laurie DeMars.
The name was used in pay tribute to of Laurie's grandfather, Eugene Profili. The literal translation of profili is “profile.” Bearing this in mind, the Profili was created not as a hefty pry bar but instead as a scalpel-like tool. Its streaming lines are aesthetically fairly artsy. The blade can be defined as leaf-shaped or maybe elongated droplet. The finger grooves present you with a visual dynamic together with a natural grip.
The first finger groove is in reality a portion of the blade. Right at the top, one can find a curve for the thumb at the rear of the spine. The Profili can be purchased in both folding and fixed-blade styles. Once exposed, the folder definitely seems to be just about similar to the fixed-blade model.
The liners mirror the whole tang of the fixed-blade knife. They stretch like fins at the butt end and are sufficiently robust to be made use of for striking. This liner lock knife gives you a locking lever to maintain the blade open for extra strength combined with security.
The pocket clip can be positioned at either end as well as on either side of the scales. A kydex® sheath with TekLok (another Tim Wegner invention) can be obtained for the Profili fixed-blade knife, in addition to a military style MOLLE connect option. However, the majority of customers would rather want the Blade Tech Profili to be made available as a refined tactical knife for the gentleman.
Good results in the aggressive shooting community resulted in companies producing parts for law enforcement as well as military. Wegner, a devoted outdoorsman, also fashioned folding knives for the hunter, which converted easily to tactical application. And due to their reputation in the gun world, Blade Tech knives are one of the few option edged weapons made available from Brownells, a web-based megastore that also employs the classic catalog format.
Currently, design and production has broadened to incorporate tactical knives created in Blade Tech's Puyallup, Washington, location but produced by Fox Knives in Maniago, Italy—a company that are experts in contract production. One such knife is the Profili, made by Mike Vellekamp and Laurie DeMars.
The name was used in pay tribute to of Laurie's grandfather, Eugene Profili. The literal translation of profili is “profile.” Bearing this in mind, the Profili was created not as a hefty pry bar but instead as a scalpel-like tool. Its streaming lines are aesthetically fairly artsy. The blade can be defined as leaf-shaped or maybe elongated droplet. The finger grooves present you with a visual dynamic together with a natural grip.
The first finger groove is in reality a portion of the blade. Right at the top, one can find a curve for the thumb at the rear of the spine. The Profili can be purchased in both folding and fixed-blade styles. Once exposed, the folder definitely seems to be just about similar to the fixed-blade model.
The liners mirror the whole tang of the fixed-blade knife. They stretch like fins at the butt end and are sufficiently robust to be made use of for striking. This liner lock knife gives you a locking lever to maintain the blade open for extra strength combined with security.
The pocket clip can be positioned at either end as well as on either side of the scales. A kydex® sheath with TekLok (another Tim Wegner invention) can be obtained for the Profili fixed-blade knife, in addition to a military style MOLLE connect option. However, the majority of customers would rather want the Blade Tech Profili to be made available as a refined tactical knife for the gentleman.