Clip blades have for Centuries been the main blade in more knives than not. You have only to look at these knives to know the main feature of a clip blade.

Often found as the main blade in Premium Stockman, Trappers, Jack Knives and other knives.

Clip Blade, California Clip

The clip is even longer than the Turkish clip, it starts just in front of the tang.

Clip Blade, Long

Main blade in large folding hunters and other large knives.

Clip Blade, Sabre

The Sabre grind is one half to three quarters from the edge with a deep cut swedge.

Clip Blade, Texas Tickler

The Texas Tickler, also called Fish Knife (with hook disgorger) or Jack Knife, in its full size has a 5-1/2" handle.

Clip Blade, Turkish

The Turkish Clip or Yatagan Clip has a very long clip and a deeply swayed edge.

Coping Blade

A Carpenter's blade, used to work close to outlines. Always a second or third blade.

Corn Blade

When shoes seldom fit well, a person often had corns on the feet that needed to be trimmed. This was the blade used. This blade has not been made in many years.

Cottons Sampler’s Blade

No longer made for the trade, now only for collectors. Usually a main or single blade in a larger jack knife handle.

Electrician’s Screw-Driver & Wire Scraper

Very, very rare except in Electrician's knives made in the 1930's and 1940's then later on Government contract.

Manicure Blade, Common

This is the most common of all manicure blades.
Often seen as one of the small blades in a whittler.

Manicure Blade, Curved

This is the rarest of manicure blades and found in the highest quality knives. The tip is sharpened like a scalpel for trimming cuticles.

Manicure Blade, Grooved

This is more expensive and therefore harder to find than the common manicure blade above.

Manicure Blade, Lawton

I have been unable to find who Lawton was, but this is the most elegant of all manicure blades and is always seen in the back of lobster pattern knives.

Pen Blade

Pen knives were designed in the days of quill pens. Their purpose was to sharpen the points of the quills. The Pen Blade was the perfect blade for sharpening and splitting the point.