No. 6651
Classic Wood Handle Liner Lock Knife
3,672Burl wood and steel bolsters — a gentleman's folder.
5 min read
Five minutes a month keeps a knife smooth, sharp and rust-free.
Rinse the knife in warm water with a drop of dish soap, open and close it a few times under the water, then dry it completely — especially inside the handle.
Put a single drop of light oil on the pivot and work the blade open and closed. Wipe off the excess; oil on the outside only collects lint.
Hold the blade at about 20 degrees to a fine whetstone and draw it across in smooth strokes, the same number on each side. A few passes every few weeks beats a full regrind once a year.
Leather and nylon sheaths hold moisture. For long breaks, keep fixed blades out of the sheath in a dry drawer, lightly oiled.
On butterfly trainers, check the pivot screws every few weeks and snug them a little at a time. Don't overtighten, or the handles won't swing.
No. 6651
Burl wood and steel bolsters — a gentleman's folder.
No. 148109
A 4.45" satin bowie for the hunting camp, with a finger guard.
No. K10
Our upgraded-pivot trainer in five finishes.