weekly news and updates

Email address:

Your name (optional):

Guns & Weapons

A Few Fighting Knives

Written by Rich Grassi. Author Archive »

Four folders and one fixed blade from Buck, Kershaw and D.R. Gregg!

workingknives.jpg
Before I took up this life of crime fighting, I carried a knife. Following the advice of Donald Hamilton’s fictional hardcase Matt Helm, I chose the Buck 110 Folding Hunter.

workingknives2.jpgDon’t confuse the Matt Helm of the novels with Dean Martin’s whimsy on screen. The novel portrayed a tough, practical actor in a tough and dangerous job. He picked a knife that wouldn’t fairly scream “switch-blade” in that gentler time. Meanwhile, he oiled and worked the pivot with plenty of elbow grease so it could open one-handed.

... for more on this
pick up the November 2007 issue of Guns & Weapons

More from this Issue
Columns

More from Columns »

Features
Good-To-Go-Gear

Every year brings a raft of new firearms accessories and products to market. Some are highly practical, and some are…well, not. And some are just plain neat ideas that the jury will take a while to decide on. Here are a few of the things that I’ve found to be new, neat, and practical.

Glock 21 SF .45ACP

More controllable, more shootable, more accurate!

Double-Duty 870 Express 12 Gauge

Old Remington workhorse get upgraded as a crisis entry tool!

More from Features »

One Response to “A Few Fighting Knives”

  • Brad Says:

    I carry a 110 in a horizontal leather quick draw sheath. One just pulls knife out by the rear bolster, and the sheath automatically opens it. Legal in any state so long as the blade meets length requirements. Where I live the max is 4 1/2″ and the Buck 110 is just about 4″ so it’s ideal.


Leave a Reply

On Sale Now
Subscribe or Get Back Issues