A.G. Russell Knives

This combination comprehensive reference guide and historical travel guide to fifty-one frontier military posts of the Plains Indians Wars covers forts from the seven northern states of the Great Plains.

Once advertised as the most effective weapon in the world, the Henry Rifle was described thus: "…a resolute man, armed with one of these Rifles, particularly if on horseback, CANNOT BE CAPTURED".

Michno has created an impressive historical reference book that chronologically lists 675 significant fights between Indian tribes and the U.S. Army, as well as better known Indian battles with civilian emigrants, from Northern Iowa to the west coast.

Employees of the Woolrich Mill created the Freedom Throw as a way to assist in rebuilding lives directly affected by the terrorists attacks on September 11, 2001. A percentage of the proceeds from each sale is donated to the Wounded Warrior Project.

If you like to carry your own cigars on those long trips, you need one of these handsome cigar travel sets. The quality cognac leather case will hold three of your favorite cigars. Includes a stainless cigar cutter, which will cut up to a 48 gauge cigar, and a butane lighter.

The mantle lamp was a miracle in the mid to late 1930s in rural America. In comparison to our wick lamps, the light that these new mantle lamps produced was simply unbelievable.

Beautiful and durable burgundy latigo leather make this saddle bag a great value, tough and durable for years of use.

Civil War blankets were made by Woolrich® and supplied to the troops from 1861 to 1865. Those were the blankets that the soldiers relied upon for warmth as they fought through long cold winters. Woolrich is currently manufacturing authentically reproduced versions of those blankets in the same colors and patterns as the originals.

This quality glass lens magnifying glass fits in your pocket.

In 1979, Hen & Rooster and A. G. Russell produced the CM-7, the .45 Long Colt which was the first knife designed entirely by me for Hen & Rooster to make.

Before this past year, I do not believe a knife was ever marked with the Wrangler® brand. Sometime during the past year, the brand's owner licensed a new U. S. knife company to produce Wrangler® knives. At this point there are only a few models in the line. It will be interesting to see what becomes of this.