The tan Shuffle II is a bigger and brawnier version of the popular Shuffle. It offers a larger blade and a longer handle, yet it has the same multifunctional flexibility and value pricing that made the Kershaw Shuffle a best seller.
The Kapsule is easy to cut with, easy to carry, and easy on the eyes. Designed by Jens Ansø, this unique Kershaw opens with an out-the-front, manual sliding mechanism, securing the blade with a button lock. .
The Brawler starts with a modified tanto blade—a shape often found in tactical and rescue knives that may be required to punch through tough materials. You’ll notice that the top of the Brawler’s blade has a grind, too—a swedge.
Meet the reverse tanto red Iridium, a practical and stylish design for everyday carry. This blade shape makes cutting work easy, from the initial pierce to the effortless slice.
With a blade length of just 2 inches, the Kershaw Spoke is easy to take along just about anywhere. But even with such a compact blade, this knife is plenty useful.
Everything is smooth and satisfying about the Kershaw Kindred, from its sleek profile to the opening action. Activate the thumb stud to lock the blade in place with the button lock.
As its name implies, the Broadside is a versatile cutting tool on the job. The spear point blade features D2 blade steel and a saber grind for greater versatility. A tan G10 handle fills the hand comfortably, offering a firm grip for extended work.
The USA-made Bel Air is back in black with a stealthy look. Its satisfying smoothness is unmatched thanks to manual KVT ball bearings and DuraLock technology. Confidently handle the blade as the crossbar secures it in place, and when closing, pull back on
Pocket cleavers are hard to beat for versatility, and the Wharf demonstrates why. The blade has a wide cutting area and gradual edge, perfect for most work tasks. And it even includes a finger choil and extended jimping on the blade spine.
Small tools are a discrete way of tackling everyday cutting tasks, and the Rate shows you why. Whether it’s opening packages or breaking down boxes, the Wharncliffe blade slices through common cutting obstacles with its low tip.