A.G. Russell Knives

Canal Street Cutlery is located at 30 Canal Street in Ellenville, NY, an early home of Schrade Cutlery. Ellenville has a long and rich tradition in knife production dating back to the 19th century. Now in their third year of operation, Canal Street Cutlery has a wealth of knife making experience and technical knowledge.

This beautiful and unique version of the William Henry Westcliff was the fifth model that Matt Conable created especially for A. G. Russell customers in 2006.

In 2005, Browning® introduced a series of six knives honoring American people, events or locations of historical significance. These six knives were designed to honor the Liberty Tree, Jim Bowie and the Alamo, Robert E. Lee, Dwight Eisenhower, the Vietnam War and Crazy Horse. Each knife is being produced by Browning in collaboration with American Forests when wood becomes available from a tree that witnessed the event.

The .44 Magnum Whittler, released in 1975, is one of only two knives made for the Knife Collector's Club by Hen & Rooster and marked A. G. Russell. The other was the CM-4 Baby Barlow. All other KCC knives made by Hen & Rooster were marked with the hen and rooster on the mark side of the main blade and Bertram on the reverse.

Bear & Sons Cutlery is a manufacturer who we have not worked with in the past. In 1991, three men with years of experience with Gerber and W. R. Case started a new knife manufacturing company in Jacksonville, Alabama.

The Boker® Leo Damascus III is the third generation of high performance Damascus forged from the barrel of the German battle tank Leopard I. For the first time, Markus Balbach, the forger, has welded two other steels with the battle tank steel to create a blade with a large pyramid pattern.

This exquisite little William Henry Pikatti is a first for A. G. Russell Knives. The model was introduced in 2006, but this is the first exclusive created for us.

The SOG® Trident™ Folder uses SOG's well-proven S.A.T. (SOG Assisted Technology™) as a means of opening the blade. With the addition of the Arc-Actuator™, SOG's newest blade release mechanism, the Trident locks stronger and releases easier. There is also a built-in safety to lock the blade closed. Also making the Trident folder unique is the Groove™ in the handle, which allows the operator to cut small cord without having to open the blade. It also features Digi-Grip™, a variable pattern on the handle for a coarser grip.

Canal Street Cutlery® took their Moon Pie Trapper, removed the long spey blade and made it a Half Moon Pie Trapper.

Schatt & Morgan Series XVIII consists of six different models. Five have handle scales of Pennsylvania Brown Berry Worn Worm Groove bone with nickel silver keystone shields and bolsters and brass liners. The sixth pattern is a two blade Mini Barlow with Brown Bark Mastadon Ivory.

The Presto is a Paul® design that was introduced by Lone Wolf in January 2006. While the look changed, it retained all the key Paul® Knife features owners and collectors love.

Boker® has created a very special piece for their 2008 Annual Damascus Series folder. It is a liner locking gentleman's knife designed by well-known Austrian knifemaker Stefan Gobec. The 2-3/4" drop point blade is made of a 300 layer Damascus hand forged by Boker's bladesmith in the Small Pyramid pattern. For the bolsters Boker chose a powder-metal stainless Damascus in the Small Roses pattern. That same material is used for the handle spacer at the butt of the handle.

Remington made several knives to celebrate the 20th anniversary but the finest, most collectible, is the version that was done exclusively for A. G. Russell™ Knives, Inc. This is the FINEST Remington Baby Bullet EVER made.

The Breckenridge is a fifty piece limited edition using William Henry's striking new Copper Wave Damascus (patent pending) for the blade. This is not an A. G. Russell exclusive, but rather a special edition created for William Henry dealers.

Wilde Bill Cody has taken a Buck standard and dressed it in a mirror polished finish, filework and a striking guard crafted from nickel silver, brass and copper to create a knife that is quickly recognizable as a Buck custom. The handle scales are Elk Antler and the reverse scale is inset with a cow skull inlay carved from a separate piece of antler.

At the 2007 S.H.O.T. Show, Mcusta® introduced to the American market a Limited Edition series designed from the traditional Japanese Art images of "Ka-Cho-Fu-Getsu" (Flower-Bird-Wind-Moon). Over the past two years, they have built a reputation for what they call Precision Machine Custom Knives. These are very high quality folders based on traditional Japanese craftsmanship, but taking full advantage of modern manufacturing technology.

Rick Schuchmann calls his business "Schuchmann Cutlery and Replicas" or SCAR. He is a buyer for the German chemical giant Siemans, lives in Ohio and has been making knives since 1997. He has been making the Scagel replicas since about 2000. You can judge his progress for yourself.

Tony Bose is one of the finest makers of traditional slip joint knives the world has ever seen. In 1999, Case® produced their first collaboration with Tony. This Cotton Sampler is the eighth model designed by Tony and produced by Case® under his supervision. Each model has been limited to a total of 1,000 divided by the number of handle materials used.

Canal Street Cutlery is rising like a Phoenix from the ashes of Schrade Cutlery. With skills and knowledge from hundreds of combined years in the cutlery industry, this handful of dedicated and talented men are abandoning the names and dross of the 100 year old Schrade firm like a Cicada leaves its skin.

In a very short time Canal Street Cutlery has risen to the top of the U.S custom knife industry. Combining 19th century tradition and modern technology, CSCC is committed to providing the finest U.S. manufactured product available today. All pieces are hand assembled and finished for a true classic.

Yes, it is an unusual name for a knife. When we asked Wally Gardiner, President of Canal Street Cutlery where the name came from, he told us "because the extra large cap on the knife looks like a half moon." It is a beautiful knife, put together with the attention to detail and fine finish you have become accustomed to from Canal Street Cutlery.

In a very short time Canal Street Cutlery has risen to the top of the U.S custom knife industry. Combining 19th century tradition and modern technology, CCSC is committed to providing the finest U.S. manufactured product available today.

Late in 2007, Canal Street Cutlery introduced an exciting new design by well-known knifemaker D'Alton Holder.

This Fisk Sendero Hunter, based on Jerry's Sendero, is the fourth model Camillus® has produced in the OVB line.

W. R. Case® now has two new John Deer Knife and Tin sets. Each knife is comes in a collector's gift tin featuring vintage John Deere advertising artwork, and features an exclusive John Deere Shield.

This is another wonderful, limited edition from the magic fingers in the William Henry shop, this one limited to 50 pieces produced exclusively for members of the Knife Collectors Club™ and A. G. Russell™ customers.

Limited to 600 pieces of each model, Series XV is made up of six knives. Five have handle scales of Genuine Burnt Sambar Stag with nickel silver keystone shields, brass liners and nickel silver bolsters and pins.

The SET, all six knives and the Schatt & Morgan 2005 Display Case. Each display case is marked with a brass plate serial numbered 1 through 50. Only 50 sets will be so numbered. Sorry no choice of serial number, they will be shipped as orders are received.

This new limited edition Paul® Perfecto features Red Abalone handle scales and gold plated accents. The natural red abalone shell is hand cut, fit to each knife and then highly polished to bring out the natural character in this rare and exotic material. The stainless steel blade is precision ground, heat treated, tempered, cryogenically frozen and soaked to bring out the maximum performance.

Viper® is a company that obviously takes great pride in designing and producing the best knives possible. They have embraced the concept of "Maniago Quality" and taking advantage of the latest technologies and design and production genius, push it to the limit. For 2006, they produced a 200 piece Limited Edition Set of two knives in a beautiful wooden box. For both knives, the handle material is Ram's Horn, the liners are Titanium, the Damascus is stainless and the workmanship is superb. Beyond that, the two knives are totally different.

For 2008, Buck® has created a series of three knives inspired by the artistry of handcrafted guitars. The handles are crafted from actual guitar fret material and abalone dots set in rich cocobolo wood scales. The first in this series is the Buck® Gen-5™, a fixed blade knife introduced in 2007.

Limited to 600 pieces of each model, Series XV is made up of six knives. Five have handle scales of Genuine Burnt Sambar Stag with nickel silver keystone shields, brass liners and nickel silver bolsters and pins.

In 1865, C. R. Bertram founded a small cutlery firm in Solingen, Germany that was fated to become for a brief period, the maker of the very finest pocketknives in the world. Herr Bertram set out to make the very best pocketknives.

Matt Connable and the knifemakers at William Henry have created a special small run of only 25 knives pairing interior Mammoth Ivory (exclusive to A. G. Russell™ from William Henry) with a striking heat blued carbon Damascus frame from steel hand-forged by Larry Donnelly.

The Chestnut Tree trademark is as old as the Böker® company, almost 140 years. This last year, they decided to produce a super high quality line of knives and to mark them destinctively. They chose a double tree mark.

Schatt & Morgan Series XVIII consists of six different models. Five have handle scales of Pennsylvania Brown Berry Worn Worm Groove bone with nickel silver keystone shields and bolsters and brass liners. The sixth pattern is a two blade Mini Barlow with Brown Bark Mastadon Ivory.

Ka-Bar is proud of its history and of its relationships with the various branches of the U.S. Armed Forces and their personnel. They take great measures to design blade art for their commemoratives with the utmost respect for those men and women that they memorialize. Each knife is shipped with a brown leather sheath decorated with the corresponding military insignia.

Between 2003 and 2005, Kershaw® produced a series of three knives dedicated to dogs known for their use in bird hunting. They were the Golden Retriever, the Labrador Retriever and the German Shorthair Pointer. Each was a limited edition of 1,000 knives built on Kershaw's Trailing Point Hunter.

This knife has been decorated with carefully designed blade art made to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the Commencement of the Korean War.

Ka-Bar® Operation Iraqi Freedom Commemoratives are beautifully decorated versions of their traditional Fighting/Utility knife. These knives were made to honor those who served in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Each version features a specially designed logo honoring the Marines, Army, or Navy.

I will never forget the newsreel showing the planting of the flag on Mt. Suribachi. The movie theatre audience stood up and cheered. I also remember the physical and emotional reaction to the flag passing in a parade. It was the same kind of thing, except we always stood quietly with right hands over our heart for the flag passing by.

The end of WWII was marked by the lighting of beacons, ringing of church bells, street parties and bonfires. Newspapers around the world did a good job of capturing those celebrations with headlines declaring PEACE. The blade etch design for KaBar's VE-VJ Day Commemorative was created with those moments in mind and in celebration of the 60th Anniversary of the end of World War II.

Ka-Bar is proud of its history and of its relationships with all branches of the U.S. Armed Forces and their personnel. They take great measures to design blade etchs for their commemoratives with the utmost respect for those men and women that they memorialize.

During the time when a cutting tool was some form of stone, volcanic glass (obsidian) was the most prized of all the materials available. It enabled blades to be made that would cut better than any other material. Obsidian was so prized that men would travel hundreds of miles on foot to gather enough for a supply of tools. Landon Selby, the expert craftsman who has made our obsidian knives for years, uses the same materials and the same techniques to create all the models we offer.

For 2006 and 2007 the president of Queen Cutlery has chosen a matching pair of very small Toothpicks in premium handle material for the annual Queen President's Choice. The handle materials are the ever more rare Black Lip Pearl and very special white Mother-of-Pearl. These knives represent the peak of traditional slipjoint production at the Queen plant so they are marked Schatt & Morgan.

The latest in the Schatt & Morgan File & Wire Tested Series #4 (2007-08) is a Slim Coke Bottle with a long bolster and two blades.

Schatt & Morgan Series XVIII consists of six different models. Five have handle scales of Pennsylvania Brown Berry Worn Worm Groove bone with nickel silver keystone shields and bolsters and brass liners. The sixth pattern is a two blade Mini Barlow with Brown Bark Mastadon Ivory.

Ka-Bar® has a long history with the U.S. Armed Forces. The "Ka-Bar knife" or the USMC, was the standard issue knife for our military for most of the 20th century. Through the years, it was made by other companies as well, but was still known as the "Ka-Bar".

The Leatherman® WAVE has been one of the best of the pocket tools. Leatherman has chosen it to commemorate the 25th Anniversary of the company. The features are the same, but this one is a little dressed-up.

The Protector is a tough, sleek folder with an aggressive reinforced-tip blade that will handle any cutting task you are likely to encounter.

Boker's® newest version of the Eurofighter features a high performance Damascus blade forged from a Mauser BK 27 cannon barrel by German Damascus craftsman Markus Balbach. This exclusive pattern is called "Great Roses". The 4" modified recurved blade is deeply swedged and includes a thumb ramp for powerful cutting chores, and an index finger groove for less demanding tasks. The lightweight aluminum handle is machined from AIMg3 aluminum, and features an attractive wood inset. Like its namesake, the Eurofighter aircraft, this knife is fast and powerful. Its sleek design and lightning-fast deployment allows you to handle multiple tasks with ease and precision. Features a Walker-style lock and a tip-up carry pocket clip. Measures 5" closed and weighs 5.7 oz. Ships in a fine wood presentation box. Made in Germany. Suggested retail is $760.00.

Ron Yellowhorse, one of two of David Yellowhorse's sons currently following in his footsteps, has created two versions of Chief Sitting Bull using the A. G. Russell™ Gent's Lockback. He has masterfully represented the essence of his Navajo heritage in semi-precious stone and lustrous metals.

The Leo IV is the first fixed blade knife made using Damascus blade steel forged from the barrel of the famous German battletank, Leopard.

The Complicity is one of two models being produced by Canadian knifemaker Laurent Doussot under the Skalja™ trademark.

In recognizing their 110th Anniversary, Ka-Bar® has introduced three limited edition reproductions of knife patterns produced during the Union Cutlery years.

Mica Pearl is a unique resin based handle material developed by Michael Prater & Co. as an alternative to Celluloid. The material is 100% stable, it will not burn or change color with age.

Late last year, we saw a series with materials and craftsmanship that was a step above what we had been seeing from Bear and Sons Cutlery. That series featured genuine India Stag handle scales, nickel silver bolsters and caps, brass liners and carbon Ladder Pattern Damascus blades. Bear has followed that series with another consisting of the same models, but with Mother-of-Pearl handle scales and carbon Damascus blades.

Each year Buck® creates a small group of customized knives using standard Buck® models. For 2008, among other models, they have created what they refer to as the Buck Guitar series. This series utilizes real guitar fret material and mother-of-pearl or abalone dots set in cocobolo or Indian rosewood handle scales.

Ka-Bar® has a long history with the U.S. Armed Forces. The "Ka-Bar knife" or the USMC, was the standard issue knife for our military for most of the 20th century. Through the years, it was made by other companies as well, but was still known as the "Ka-Bar".

After more than 100 years Böker added a new trademark to the 140 year old Treebrand® pictograph of a huge Chestnut Tree. The new brand is the Double Tree® - two trees. This symbol represents Böker's highest quality. With extra attention to detail, these knives are the best that Böker's highly trained and motivated staff can produce.

Each year Buck® creates a small group of customized knives using standard Buck® models. For 2008, among other models, they have created what they refer to as the Buck Guitar series. This series utilizes real guitar fret material and mother-of-pearl or abalone dots set in cocobolo or Indian rosewood handle scales.

A blend of the ancient and the modern! W. R. Case® has paired obsidian, the blade material of choice for millennia, with stainless steel, which did not exist before 1910 for the pleasure of America's knife collectors and users.

In 2005 Böker® offered a "Folding Hunter" with a blade of Damascus made from the barrel of the famous "Leopard I", the German battle tank. The steel, developed to resist the wear of many rounds going through the barrel in a very short time, brings great benefit to knife users. Plenty of strength and first class edge holding.

Böker® began reproducing legendary fighting knives with Damascus blades in 1999. The knife was the Applegate-Fairbairn fighter. The most recent is their re-introduction of the German Trench Knife. In 1915, when the battle lines of WWI changed into a trench war, there was a growing need to supply the infantryman with a functional dagger. Henrich Böker & Company of Solingen, Germany received the government order to develop a compact fighting knife.

In recognizing their 110th Anniversary, Ka-Bar® has introduced three limited edition reproductions of knife patterns produced during the Union Cutlery years.

The Crowell Hunter is the fourth release in Browning's Mastersmith Collection which includes knife designs from five of the most prestigious bladesmiths in the country; Bailey Bradshaw, Jerry Fisk, John Fitch, Joseph Keeslar and James Crowell. Each knifemaker has earned Mastersmith rank with the American Bladesmith Society.

Jerry Fisk is one of the most highly recognized bladesmiths making knives today. His knives have received so many awards that it would take much of this page to list them all. As a boy, Jerry watched in awe as a neighboring blacksmith created knife blades at his forge. A sixth grade field trip to the old James Black shop in Washington, Arkansas seems to have assured Jerry's path in life.

The Browning "Mastersmith Series" is remarkably successful, thanks in large part to the very desirable limits of only 500 of each knife. This means that there are never quite enough to go around to the dedicated collector/users of Browning products. "Big" John Fitch's large drop point is the third release in this series. The Bradshaw folder and Keeslar Hunter were released earlier this year.

The C. Platt's Sons Cutlery Acquisition Set includes a handsome English Rope Knife made very like it might have been in 1905. (This model may also be called an Elephant's Toe Nail or a Sun Fish.) The handle measures 1-1/16" wide with very flat dark antique jigged bone and flat bolsters.

This particular steel was forged from the barrel of the German battle tank Leopard I, thus the name Leo Damascus.

Johnny Cash has been a legend in American Country Music for several decades. In the early years he was truly a rebel with a unique vocal style that set him apart. As his life progressed, he was recognized not only by his fans, but by industry insiders as a true innovator in the industry. With these two commemorative trappers, W.R. Case & Sons Cutlery pays tribute to the "Man in Black".

The Schatt & Morgan File & Wire program is well into the third series. The Medium Toothpick, the fifth knife in that series, has a 3-3/8" sabre ground, mirror polished California Clip blade of ATS-34 at 59-61 Rc.

In 2002, RAT (Randall's Adventure and Training) a professional survival training, expedition guiding, and outdoor gear research team entered into an exclusive collaboration with Ontario Knife Co. to supply a proven set of outdoor knife designs. In 2005, they released a pair of fixed blade camp knives with D2 blades and Ram's Horn handle scales, in 2006 it was a Cattleman's folder, again with the D2 and Ram's Horn.

Limited to 500 pieces, this lovely pearl handled Whittler has so many special features that collectors are going to be blown away. Magnificent Mother-of-Pearl scales are complimented by threaded and pinched nickel silver bolsters and brass pins.

Queen Cutlery dates back to 1890 when the Schatt & Morgan Cutlery Company was started in Gowanda, NY. The company moved to Titusville, PA in the year 1895 to the same building in which Queen Cutlery (owner of the Schatt & Morgan trademark) is located today. Schatt & Morgan knives continue to be produced using many of the same hand processes used those many years ago.

Brian and David Yellowhorse have worked their magic on this Loveless slim clip point hunter. The knife was designed by R. W. Loveless for Lone Wolf with an integral bolster/guard and a tapered tang.

This folder is our third selection in Mcusta's series of Limited Edition knives based on traditional Japanese Art images. The butterfly is a popular symbol in the Japanese culture. It is often used to represent metamorphosis or transformation and often represents spring. For centuries Japanese family crests have contained designs based on the butterfly.

Remington® is calling their 2008 Annual Bullet® Knife "The Veteran." They will produce several thousand with 440 stainless blades and a very limited run of only 220 with Damascus blades.

The team of H. P. Klötzli (Swiss knifemaker - entrepreneur) and Christian Wimpff (German knifemaker - designer) has produced a number of very nice designs. This is the newest and one of the very nicest.

C.A.S. Iberia has been producing some of the finest period swords created in the past 20 years.

The BuckLock is the third in Buck's series of knives with Apple Coral handle scales and Mokume bolsters or guard. The Wilde Bill Cody custom features an Apple Coral handle with decorative Mosaic pins, "Raindrop" Mokume bolster and custom file work on the mirror polished blade and stainless liner.

The Ruger® Founders' Commemorative Set from W. R. Case® and Sons includes an appropriate 3-1/4" Gunstock Jackknife with a 2-1/2" Spearpoint and 2" Pen blade of mirror polished Tru-Sharp stainless at 54-56 Rc.

While the Moon Pie®, a graham cracker, marshmallow and chocolate cookie created about 1917 in Chattanooga, has become synonymous with the South, particularly the Southeast, Canal Street Cutlery's Moon Pie Trapper is created in New York and will be enjoyed across the entire country.

William Henry's newest version of the GenTac is a 100 piece limited edition produced exclusively for A. G. Russell™ customers and members of the Knife Collectors Club™. The 3-1/8" blade is Devin Thomas' Dot Matrix stainless Damascus at 59-61 Rc.

The checkered Rosewood handles give this Lone Wolf liner locking folder a resemblance to the 1911 .45 ACP issued to generations of American service men. The handle is styled like a .45 ACP semi-automatic pistol and provides that feel you will instantly recognize.

The Keesler Hunter has a 5-1/2" satin finished drop point blade of high-carbon tool steel at 57-59 Rc. The Birdseye Maple handle scales are pinned to the full tang with four copper pins and are separated from the tang with copper liners.

For 2006, Case Knives is proudly offering a complete line of officially licensed Boy Scouts of America pocketknives.

At the end of 2006, Case® Knives began offering a complete line of officially licensed Boy Scouts of America pocketknives. The Hobo is our second offering in that line. The Hobo is a really old design, no one knows how long ago it started, which had its beginning as an eating knife and a spike for lifting morsels, sheathed with a larger knife.

A peen is the end of the head of a hammer that is opposite the face and is used for bending, shaping, or cutting the material struck. It is often used to fix, or flatten, the pins that hold the bolsters in place. A natural part of that process is to lay a piece of leather over the knife to protect the bolster as the pin is peened. Canal Street has taken their idea for this unusual knife handle from that process.

The Canal Street Canittler is a medium sized Canoe, configured as a Whittler with a 2-3/4" Spearpoint main blade, a 1-3/4" Cut-off Pen blade and a 1-5/8" Sheepfoot blade at the other end. Canal Street is making some of the most unusual slipjoint folders currently being made in this country.

In a very short time Canal Street Cutlery has risen to the top of the U.S custom knife industry. Combining 19th century tradition and modern technology, CCSC is committed to providing the finest U.S. manufactured product available today. All pieces are hand assembled and finished for a true classic.

The Bowie Hunter is the largest knife ever produced by Canal Street Cutlery. It was designed for CSC by knifemaker D'Alton Holder of Peoria, AZ. This is a very useful integral knife with lots of sweeping curve for the belly; a great skinner and a fine camp knife.

In a very short time, Canal Street Cutlery has risen to the top of the U.S. custom knife industry. Combining more than 300 years of experience and using 19th century tradition with modern technology, Canal Street is committed to providing the finest U.S. manufactured product available today. All pieces are hand assembled and finished for a true classic look.

At the 2007 S.H.O.T. Show, we arranged with Mcusta® to receive a series of Limited Edition versions of this beautiful folder created with precision inlay work in natural wood handles.

Queen's current President Robert J. Breton has chosen a 3-1/2" Muskrat pattern and added gorgeous mother-of-pearl handle scales. The blade configuration is as a muskrat should be, with Turkish clip blades and a single spring to work both blades.

Since 2000, they have produced a President's Choice knife. This, the 4th, will be limited to only 400 pieces. It is a remarkable knife, a 3-5/8" "Baby Sunfish" with coined bolsters, wonderful Mother-of-Pearl scales and nickel silver liners and bolsters.

The rabbit and the moon are often found within the paintings and fables of artists and storytellers in Japan. Artists often paint the moon with rabbits racing across its face. Perhaps the well-known legend has its origin in a Buddhist story in which a rabbit throws himself into the fire to become the food he has been unable to provide to feed a weak old man (really a disguised deity in the Land of Gods). The deity was so impressed by the rabbit's sacrifice that he placed him on the moon so humans would remember his selfless act.

First fossilized Mammoth Ivory and then Mammoth Tooth became very desirable for knife handles. Over the past few years, we have seen a few handmade knifemakers use Mammoth Bone. This material varies widely in its appearance because bone starts out very absorbent and easily picks up color from the minerals in the soil where it has laid for thousands of years. Unlike ivory, which will usually have color on the surface (bark), Mammoth Bone will have absorbed the color through the entire thickness.

This elegant little jewel of a Gentleman's Folder is made by William Henry® Knives, the all time top recipient of Blade Magazine's Overall Knife of the Year® and Investor Collector Knife of the Year® awards. The Lancet is a slim folder that carries well in a suit pocket but is also right at home clipped to the top of the pocket of your Dockers® or Wranglers® .

The B5 Chardonnay is the first ever offering of a William Henry button lock built as an interframe. It was designed and built exclusively for A. G. Russell customers.

Made in 1995 this knife features the Winchester 30-30 Cartridge shield. Cartridge Series is etched on the clip point blade of each knife. Available in two handle materials; Original Burnt Orange bone handles with Rogers Jigging and Tan jigged bone. Nickel silver pinched bolster, and brass liners compliment the handles nicely.

For the whittler or the collector, this is a rare opportunity to buy a Richard Rogers Change Blade Knife. The 3-3/4" handle of green bone with mother-of-pearl inlay will accept any of the four furnished blades.

The Inspiration is one of two models being produced by Canadian knifemaker Laurent Doussot under the Skalja™ trademark. Laurent was born in France and now lives in Quebec. In 1990, while studying Fine Arts, he discovered handmade knives which became a vehicle for his passion for sculpture and mold making. His knives are inspired by forms found in nature and all have a three-dimensional, carved shape.

About 20 years ago two polite young men from California came into my office in Springdale, Arkansas and asked me about the knife business. They wanted to become designers and importer/manufactures of knives. Their idea was to begin with a reproduction of the Vietnam era bowie created by the Studies and Observation Group, an elite joint services military group designed for covert operations in Vietnam.

In 2005, Spyderco® launched their Kopa series which has been made up of approximately three knives per year with exceptionally unique handle variations. To date, inlays have been Cocobolo, Black Micarta®, Evrina, Apple Coral, Tiger Coral, Gold Lip Pearl, Turquoise, Black Quince and White Pearl with Abalone. This newest features beautiful Honey Jigged Bone.

In 2005, Spyderco® launched their Kopa series which has been made up of approximately three knives per year with exceptionally unique handle variations. To date, inlays have been Cocobolo, Black Micarta, Evrina, Apple Coral, Tiger Coral, Gold Lip Pearl, Turquoise and Black Quince. This newest has a multi piece inlay of white Mother-of-Pearl with contrasting and colorful abalone stripes. Very striking.

Limited to 600 pieces of each model, Series XIV is made up of six knives. Five have handle scales of an intense Crimson Rodgers Jigged Bone with sterling silver keystone shields, brass liners and nickel silver bolsters. The sixth is a Reverse Peanut with beautiful Presentation Grade Mother-of-Pearl.

Schatt & Morgan 2007 Walnut display case with glass top. Measures 18" x 13" x 2". Suggested retail $105.10.

Schatt & Morgan Series XVII consists of six different models. Five have handle scales of Keystone State Timeworn Red Jigged bone with nickel silver keystone shields and bolsters, and brass liners.

Schatt & Morgan Series XVII consists of six different models. Five have handle scales of Keystone State Timeworn Red Jigged bone with nickel silver keystone shields and bolsters, and brass liners.

In 1915, when the battle lines of WWI changed into a trench war, there was a growing need to supply the infrantryman with a functional dagger. Henrich Böker & Company of Solingen, Germany received the government order to develop a compact fighting knife. The 1918 Trench Knife was the result. It quickly became one of the most desired by the troops.

H. P. Klötzli has created a very limited series of Christian Wimpff's striking Gentleman's Folder with scrimshawed images of the African Big Five on Wooly Mammoth Ivory scales exclusively for A. G. Russell and Russell's For Men . The Elephant is the last knife in the series. The signature of the scrimshaw artist, Atilla from Hungary, "1 of 25", and the year is cut into the front scale. The reverse scale is plain Ivory.

To commemorate the 35th Anniversary of the founding of the Knife Collectors Club™, A. G. has designed the Cattaraugus® Two Blade Whittler. While this is a Reverse Congress pattern, notice that it is like no other Reverse Congress you have seen.

Vietnam was the first war we lost. It was lost because of people in the movie industry and the American media who did everything in their power to bring America and the American troops down. It is very important that we never lose site of that fact. We must constantly work to counteract the effect of those voices in our society while at the same time keeping our politicians focused on what is really in the best interest of this country.

In a very short time, Canal Street Cutlery has risen to the top of the U.S. custom knife industry. Combining more than 300 years of experience and using 19th century tradition with modern technology, Canal Street is committed to providing the finest U.S. manufactured product available today. All pieces are hand assembled and finished for a true classic look.

In a very short time, Canal Street Cutlery has risen to the top of the U.S. custom knife industry. Combining more than 300 years of experience and using 19th century tradition with modern technology, Canal Street is committed to providing the finest U.S. manufactured product available today. All pieces are hand assembled and finished for a true classic look.