A.G. Russell Knives

The features of the Buck Paklite knife were designed specifically with hunters in mind. Lightweight, sturdy and effective this skinning knife can be carried alone or used to compliment any hunting knife. The skeletal steel frame is heavy-duty, yet lightweight for easy carry.

The features of the Buck Paklite knife were designed specifically with hunters in mind. Lightweight, sturdy and effective this skinning knife can be carried alone or used to compliment any hunting knife. The skeletal steel frame is heavy-duty, yet lightweight for easy carry.

Ka-Bar, a company famous for its fighting/utility knives has a new folder, and the name says it all. The Mule is just as versatile, reliable and rugged as the Ka-Bar knives more familiar to you.

Those folders have become some of the best values in a pocketknife available today. The Phat Bob from Ka-Bar is one of the newest.

In the late 1990's and early 2000's, Camillus Cutlery, no longer in business, produced some of his most popular designs. In late 2008, Ka-Bar® began introducing some of those same designs. The Remora is the newest design.

This new knife from SOG is very distinctive from those before it. The grip is dual directional and the big-bodied blade features a new opening shape. In hand, the knife points instinctually and feels familiar. Steel liners make a stout construction.

This new knife from SOG is distinctive from those before it. The grip is dual directional and the big-bodied blade features a new opening shape. In hand, the knife points instinctually and feels familiar. Steel liners make a stout construction.

This new knife from SOG is distinctive from those before it. The grip is dual directional and the big-bodied blade features a new opening shape. In hand, the knife points instinctually and feels familiar. Steel liners make a stout construction.

Benchmade gave their best selling AXIS lock a boost with this model. This spring assisted knife combines speed and strength in one complete package. The AXIS™ lock from McHenry & Williams works smoothly and is as positive a lock as I know of. Handles like a dream, it opens with a flick of the thumb and closes just as slick as can be when the lock is slid back.

SOG has brought back their popular NW Ranger model with a few improvements. Some of the changes made are subtle, like refining the overall balance. More obvious changes are the grooves in the crossguards and a tough TiNi coating option.

This Ed Halligan design is an answer to requests for an even smaller version of the popular Slip K.I.S.S. offered last year. The result, the Slip K.I.S.S.® 2 is the lightest full-size K.I.S.S® knife yet.

This version of Kershaw's Blur was a 2009 limited production of 803 pieces. The composite blade is created through a process introduced by Kershaw where two different steels are precisely fitted and braise welded together with a thin layer of copper.

Santa Fe Stoneworks has taken a standard Leek, created handle scales of Fossilized Brain Coral and turned it into something awesome, exclusively for A. G. Russell™. While it is relatively limited, this is a material that has recently become popular as handle scales on high-end knives, both production and handmade.

A uniquely American development, push daggers first appeared on the early riverboats and in the gold fields of California and Nevada. The period right after the Civil War saw new development in cartridge pistols making them more reliable and much less likely to misfire, which seems to have contributed to the decline in popularity of this type of knife.

We have been working on this new Sting™ for two plus years, intending to do the one-piece forgings in Germany and the grinding and finishing in the United States. After almost two years without a finished sample, we recovered our deposit for the forging dies and cancelled the project. At that point, the project was moved to Taiwan where the knives are forged from a single piece of honest to goodness 440C, a better steel than that in the old German-made knives.

Just another name for Gecko, this useful little tool will have you clamoring for that first warm spring day on the course. Made of lightweight aluminum and designed for the serious golfer, there is a fold out locking divot fork with two tines, screwdriver, bottle opener, stainless steel money clip and magnetic ball marker.

Bob Dozier has used the classic Springfield as inspiration for the first in what he plans to be a series of knives based on WWII fighting knives. In 2007, he produced about 65 of the Dozier 1943 Fighter and A. G. Russell™ knives sold nearly all of those. After producing those knives, Bob moved on to other demands on his time and set the pattern, and the project, aside.