Built to be an everyday carry workhorse, Engage is an easy carrying folder with an ample 3.5-inch S35VN stainless steel blade for superior toughness and edge
Buck Knives has brought to bear some iconic outdoors knives over the years. The Buck 110, the hottest selling folding knife ever for one. On the fixed-blade side, the 119 and big brother 120 Hunters come to mind. That said, modern-day Bucks have their own advantages, including new designs, materials, and technologies noteworthy in their own right. In addition, Buck continues to offer its customers more modern, up-to-date versions of their old standbys such as the legendary 110 and its siblings. We'll take a look at the new gonzo Bucks and the company's updated variants here.
The history of Kershaw Knives dates back to 1974 when Pete Kershaw started selling his first wares, but nothing prepared the company for the explosion that occurred in 1998. That was the year Kershaw released the first SpeedSafe blade opening mechanism, widely known as the Assisted Opener. Skirting around Draconian laws against automatics (or switchblades), Kershaw’s rapid blade opening mechanism quickly opened a folding knife blade with the nudge of a thumb stud or flipper, while being legal to carry in many jurisdictions. It was an instant success and within a few short years, assisted openers were in every tactical/EDC manufacturer's catalog.
If you’re a fan of tricked out 1911s you’re already familiar with Nighthawk Custom, but you may not know they offer some mighty fine cutting steel to boot.