Professional Knives USA

Throwing knives are a popular choice for knife enthusiasts and professional knife throwers. They can be used to add an extreme spin and speed to a throw, which is especially helpful when throwing at specific targets on the ground such as balloons or bottles.  They are also perfect for performing tricks that include not just throwing, but catching as well. With so many uses, it's no wonder that the throwing knife has become a very popular knife for the modern-day knife enthusiast. Throwing Blades are Very Sharp!  They are VERY sharp! These knives are not meant to be used as a tool. They take their name from their use of being thrown as well as used in trick performances or competitions. Because of this, they are not made to be thrown and will break easily if handled improperly.  Because of this danger, you should keep them separated from your other knives or else they can easily cut you if you drop them on the countertop while trying to cut something else with the...

A pocket tool is a folding knife, typically sheathed in a pocket or on a keychain, and intended to be used with one hand. It may also be called a button knife, but this term can also cover other types of knives with folding blades such as switchblades. Early Pocket Blades: The first pocket tool was developed as early as 1835 by James Black of England. The most popular design is the clip-point blade which has its tip shaped in the form of an inverted "V" that rests between two flat transverse ridges.  This design enhances the strength of the point by concentrating it; so despite its size, it is capable of piercing fairly well into most materials including thick leather.  The blade's blade is commonly enclosed in a handle of one or two pieces of hardened steel that are riveted or screwed together. The pocket knives with this design have a shape and function which is shaped by the limitations of the materials used . Pocket Blades in WW 1 The folding knife was po...