CATALOG Manufacturer Representatives

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CATALOG Manufacturer Representatives CATALOG 2020 PRODUCTS 1493 3086 1119 4062KG BK18 1121 1266 9924 9925 TDI Jarosz KA-BAR® Dozier Becker Throwing KA-BAR® 5300 Krunch 1308 KA-BAR® Investigator Beartooth Wrench Knife Folding Hunter Harpoon Knife Set Modified Tanto Gunny Knife Spoon/Straw Gun Tool Emergency Whistle $48.42 $25.43 $54.74 $28.85 $116.54 $25.38 $108.28 $292.73 $8.57 $25.38 $8.57 Pg 25 Pg 32 Pg 15 Pg 35 Pg 30 Pg 16 Pg 13 Pg 21 Pg 50 Pg 48 Pg 50 TABLE OF CONTENTS “K’d A Bar” were the words of an Alaskan hunter, who sent a letter to the Union Cutlery 1217 USMC Fighting/Utility Knife..................................................... 2 Company after a close encounter with a Kodiak bear. The hunter wounded the bear, who Leather Handled Fighting/Utility Knives..................................... 4 charged the hunter in a fit of rage. The bear took the hunter to the ground, knocking his rifle out of his hands. The hunter reached for his Union Cutlery hunting knife and killed the Kraton G® Handled Fighting/Utility Knives................................. 9 bear. He was so thankful, he sent a letter and the bear fur to the Union Cutlery Company Commemorative & Presentation Knives....................................... 17 describing how he “K’d A Bar” with their knife. Special Edition Knives......................................................................... 21 Ek Commando Knife Co. ................................................................... 22 The leadership of Union Cutlery was honored by the hunter’s letter. On January 8, 1924, Tactical Defense Institute (TDI) Designs...................................... 23 Union Cutlery trademarked “KA-BAR”, a tip of the cap to the Alaskan hunter. They began TDI / Hinderer Knife Designs............................................................ 26 to use the mark on a variety of Union Cutlery products, most notably hunting knives. Becker Knife & Tool Designs.............................................................. 27 Jarosz Knives........................................................................................... 32 World War II marked the beginning of global recognition for the KA-BAR name. The 1219C2, Dozier Designs........................................................................................ 35 a Fighting/Utility Knife adopted by the United States Marine Corps, was made by a number Johnson Adventure® Blades............................................................. 36 of different companies, including Union Cutlery. Union Cutlery marked their knives with the MULE & G10 MULE Folders................................................................ 37 “KA-BAR” trademark. Soon, all fixed blades, regardless of manufacturer, were being referred Leather Handled Hunters....................................................................40 to as “Kabars”. By the end of World War II, the name KA-BAR held far greater recognition Heavy Cutting Tools............................................................................. 42 than Union Cutlery. As a result, Union Cutlery changed its name to its famous trademark Skeleton Knives & Folders..................................................................44 When you see this icon, know that these KA-BARs are being KA-BAR in 1952. Snody Knives.......................................................................................... 47 made by family, friends and neighbors right here in the USA. Lifestyle & Accessories........................................................................48 This legacy lives on today. Born in the backwoods of the Western New York and KA-BAR® Glossary of Terms & KA-BAR® Blade Shapes.......... 52 When you see the Video Review icon, go to our YouTube Northwestern Pennsylvania border, KA-BAR knives continue to be used around the or Vimeo channels where you can see product videos along KA-BAR® Size Comparison Chart....................................................54 with designer interviews. world. Whether you are sitting around a campfire after a long day of hiking, stalking the Care, Storage & Sharpening.............................................................. 56 trophy buck that keeps appearing on your game camera, on patrol in your neighborhood, Limited Lifetime Warranty................................................................. 56 When you see the asterisk next to a style number, or deployed overseas, we are honored to be at your side. We hope it is a relationship that this indicates that the product is also offered in a Manufacturer Representatives......................................................... 57 1217* clam pack packaging option for retail display. lasts for a lifetime and beyond. KA-BAR® 1217 CURRENT SPECS “The KA-BAR®” is a field use knife that we have been making since WWII. These specifications are for our CURRENT production and reflect the evolution and improvement of the knife design and materials over the years. • Blade Length: 7” • Overall Length: 11.875” • Approximate Weight: 0.65 lb (knife only) • Grind Extends to Fuller • Differential Heat Treated High Carbon Cro-Van Steel for Easy Sharpening • Smooth Black Epoxy Powder Coating is Baked On • KA-BAR/OLEAN NY Blade Mark • USMC Blade Mark on Pile Side 1217 USMC FIGHTING / UTILITY KNIFE • Offset Blade • Downward Bent Guard In December 1942 the 1219C2 Fighting/Utility Knife was introduced to the United States • Distinct Oval Shaped Handle Marine Corps for issue to Marines during • Stacked Leather Washers and World War II. The 1219C2 would be made Traction Grooves in Handle by several manufacturers, but would forever be known as the “Kabar”. • Pinned Butt Cap Marines, soldiers, and sailors preferred the KA-BAR 1219C2 to others due to the quality of the knife. Union Cutlery did not make the • Visible Tang in Butt Cap most 1219C2 Fighting/Utility Knives; however, many considered their version to be the best. The “KA-BAR” name on the knife made this • Leather or Hard Plastic Sheath Included blade easy to identify. Today, the USMC Fighting/Utility Knife For even more information, please visit our YouTube and continues to serve alongside Marines, soldiers, Vimeo channels or our website where you can find several sailors, and airmen around the world. videos authenticating KA-BAR products against similar products. 1217 .com USMC Fighting/Utility 2 I KA-BAR® • 800-282-0130 • KA-BAR.com KA-BAR® • 800-282-0130 • KA-BAR.com I 3 1217* 5017 1218* 5018 1219* 5019 USMC USMC USMC USMC U.S. ARMY U.S. ARMY Fighting/Utility Fighting/Utility Fighting/Utility Fighting/Utility Fighting/Utility Fighting/Utility MSRP: $113.45 MSRP: $123.79 Serrated Serrated Serrated Serrated MSRP: $113.45 MSRP: $123.79 MSRP: $113.45 MSRP: $123.79 LEATHER HANDLED FIGHTING / UTILITY KNIVES LEATHER Knife Specs: Knife Specs: Knife Specs: Knife Specs: Knife Specs: Knife Specs: Overall Length: 11.875” Overall Length: 11.875” Overall Length: 11.875” Overall Length: 11.875” Overall Length: 11.875” Overall Length: 11.875” Bulk Weight: 0.65 lb Bulk Weight: 0.65 lb Bulk Weight: 0.65 lb Bulk Weight: 0.65 lb Bulk Weight: 0.65 lb Bulk Weight: 0.65 lb Handle: Leather Handle: Leather Handle: Leather Handle: Leather Handle: Leather Handle: Leather Sheath: 1217S-USMC/KA-BAR Sheath: 1216S - KA-BAR Sheath: 1217S-USMC/KA-BAR Sheath: 1216S - KA-BAR Sheath: 1220S-U.S. ARMY/KA-BAR Sheath: 1216S - KA-BAR Leather Hard Plastic Leather Hard Plastic Leather Hard Plastic MOLLE Compatible MOLLE Compatible MOLLE Compatible Blade Specs: Blade Specs: Blade Specs: Blade Specs: Blade Specs: Blade Specs: Shape: Clip Point Shape: Clip Point Shape: Clip Point Shape: Clip Point Shape: Clip Point Shape: Clip Point Length: 7” Length: 7” Length: 7” Length: 7” Length: 7” Length: 7” Width: 1.188” Width: 1.188” Width: 1.188” Width: 1.188” Width: 1.188” Width: 1.188” Thickness: 0.165” Thickness: 0.165” Thickness: 0.165” Thickness: 0.165” Thickness: 0.165” Thickness: 0.165” Steel: 1095 Cro-Van Steel: 1095 Cro-Van Steel: 1095 Cro-Van Steel: 1095 Cro-Van Steel: 1095 Cro-Van Steel: 1095 Cro-Van Grind: Flat Grind: Flat Grind: Flat Grind: Flat Grind: Flat Grind: Flat Angle: 20° Angle: 20° Angle: 20° Angle: 20° Angle: 20° Angle: 20° HRC: 56-58 HRC: 56-58 HRC: 56-58 HRC: 56-58 HRC: 56-58 HRC: 56-58 Mark: KA-BAR Pile: USMC Mark: KA-BAR Pile: USMC Mark: KA-BAR Pile: USMC Mark: KA-BAR Pile: USMC Mark: KA-BAR Pile: U.S. ARMY Mark: KA-BAR Pile: U.S. ARMY Features: Features: Features: Features: Features: Features: • Knife Made in USA • Knife Made in USA • Knife Made in USA • Knife Made in USA • Knife Made in USA • Knife Made in USA • Pile Side Serrations • Pile Side Serrations • Pile Side Serrations • Pile Side Serrations 5017 USMC Fighting/Utility 4 I KA-BAR® • 800-282-0130 • KA-BAR.com KA-BAR® • 800-282-0130 • KA-BAR.com I 5 1220* 5020 1225* 5025 1250* 1251* 1252* 1261 U.S. ARMY U.S. ARMY USN USN USMC Short USA Short USMC Short USA Short Fighting/Utility Fighting/Utility Fighting/Utility Fighting/Utility Fighting/Utility Fighting/Utility Fighting/Utility Fighting/Utility MSRP: $113.45 MSRP: $123.79 MSRP: $113.45 MSRP: $123.79 MSRP: $113.45 MSRP: $113.45 Serrated Serrated MSRP: $113.45 MSRP: $113.45 Knife Specs: Knife Specs: Knife Specs: Knife Specs: Knife Specs: Knife Specs: Knife Specs: Knife Specs: Overall Length: 11.875” Overall Length: 11.875” Overall Length: 11.875” Overall Length: 11.875” Overall Length: 9.375” Overall Length: 9.375” Overall Length: 9.375” Overall Length: 9.375” Bulk Weight: 0.65 lb Bulk Weight: 0.65 lb Bulk Weight: 0.65 lb Bulk Weight: 0.65 lb Bulk Weight: 0.4 lb Bulk Weight: 0.4 lb Bulk Weight: 0.4
Recommended publications
  • How to Select a Knife Or Multi-Tool for an Activity Ifferent Activities Require Differ- Lar in Skinning and Filleting Knives
    53 How to select a knife or multi-tool for an activity ifferent activities require differ- lar in skinning and filleting knives. Words: YAMKELA MKEBE. Compiled with the ent types of knives or multi—tools • The popular clip point blade runs straight help of Bruce Woodroffe of Awesome Tools, Rob and retailers have to take various from the handle until about halfway, then clips Beamish of Brentoni Distributors, Kim Romanis factors into consideration before away to form a thin and sharp tip, which can of Liteoptec, Patrick Franck of W.E.T. Sports and recommending a knife or tool for a be useful for cutting in tight places. the articles: Blade Boot Camp: A Buyer’s Guide To Dspecific activity. • The drop point blade is especially popular in Choosing Your Knife from http://gearjunkie.com; When selecting a knife blade for an activ- hunting knives. It has a slow convex curve to- How to Choose the Best Knife for Hunting from www. ity, the factors to take into account would in- wards the tip, which gives it a stronger point, less survivopedia.com; How to Choose a Hunting Knife clude hardness — edge/sharpness retention and likely to pierce organs, and a large slicing area. from www.adventure.howstuffworks.com; Hunt- the ability of the steel to resist indentation; • A gut hook blade has a sharpened semi-circle ing Knife Buyer’s Guide from http://1source.basspro. strength; flexibility; toughness — how much en- hook used by hunters to open the abdomen of com; What To Look For In A Diving Knife from www.
    [Show full text]
  • Seldom Seen Remington Utility Knives
    KNEWSLETTTER IN A KNUTSHELL 4 Remington Knives 4 Heat treating Part 2 4 Show Application 4 Micarta 4 Lesson of Preparedness Our international membership is happily involved with “Anything that goes ‘cut’!” November 2015 with horizontal lift Seldom Seen Remington and a transition Pal Utility Knives Blade Co utility. Jim Pitblado The earlier knives had a long pull blade Remington made a large number of four blade 3-3/4 inch utility and were etched knives. Over the years I have managed to collect 18 variations Remington trade of the Remington Official Boy Scout Knife and five variations mark, Boy Scout of the red, white, and blue patriotic knife, R3335, all with the or later Remington 3-3/4 inch body and four blades. I am relatively certain that trade mark or, after Picture 2 most utility knife collectors are familiar with the variations in 1934, Remington etches, tang stamps, bolsters, screwdrivers, can openers and Master Knife. The shields on these knives; so I will not cover any of the above in early knives had a this article. short screwdriver So my purpose in this article is to show and discuss examples and a vertical lift, of Remington 3-3/4 inch utility knives with four blades which one piece can are seldom seen and relatively difficult to find. I am sure that opener transitioning this article will miss some that I have not seen and look forward into a two piece to hearing from you about any variations that I do not discuss. can opener and The basis for this article is the Remington C1 Catalog pages horizontal lift and a 50 and 51, C4 Catalog page 9, and the Remington C5 Catalog longer screwdriver.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Choose Knives Upstream and Downstream of Good Cooking There Is Always a Good Knife
    COLTELLERIE BERTI How to choose Knives Upstream and downstream of good cooking there is always a good knife. Every day we use many objects without knowing their intimate nature and without knowing which phenomena and undisputable physical laws determine their operation and usefulness for us .However, understanding such matters is impossible, considering the vast amount of knowledge it would require. These few pages, which make no claim to covering everything, will give you the opportunity of getting to know something more about knife making so you can use your knives better and get more satisfaction out of them. Handmade. Made in Italy. Choosing a knife for home. How to choose Is it normal to use saw blades to cut food other than bread, focaccia and products out of the oven? Is it really parsimonious to spend less for a knife that cuts badly and that you later have to throw away? Is it really an idea of the past to have high quality blades sharpened ever now and then, so you can still count on an excellent cutting tool through time? Is it a luxury to cut meat at the table with a hand made, smooth-bladed knife having a handle made of horn? We think not. This is why we feel it our duty to illustrate the essential cutting requirements with good knives, to all those who want to choose a knife set from our Collections. You can choose among preparation, serving and table knives with: Stainless steel blades with a high degree of carbon to ensure a long lasting cut.
    [Show full text]
  • WEEKLY SAFETY MEETING UTILITY KNIFE SAFETY Safety Meeting Overview
    WEEKLY SAFETY MEETING UTILITY KNIFE SAFETY Safety Meeting Overview The weekly safety meeting is intended to be conducted by the supervisor or lead in their small group(s). This guide contains everything that is needed to conduct a meaningful small group safety meeting. This contains the following: Meeting Notice Leaders Guide Employee Handout Meeting Sign-In Sheet Weekly safety meetings are not optional and must be conducted each week. If an employee is absent from the training – it is the responsibility of the supervisor or lead to conduct a make-up session to ensure that all employees have been trained. Training records (meeting sign-in sheets) must be turned in to the Plant Manager each week. PRIOR TO THE WEEKLY MEETING: Post the meeting notice in your area where your employees will see it. Read through the Leaders Guide and Employee Handout to familiarize yourself with the topic for the week Make copies of the employee handout (one for each employee) AT THE SAFETY MEETING: Pass around the meeting sign-in sheet – ensure all employees present at the meeting print and sign their names Pass out the employee hand-out Conduct the meeting - keep the meeting simple Encourage discussion and questions WEEKLY SAFETY MEETING NOTICE THIS WEEK, OUR SAFETY MEETING WILL COVER UTILITY KNIFE SAFETY SHIFT:__________________________________________ TIME: __________________________________________ DATE: __________________________________________ PLACE: _________________________________________ WEEKLY SAFETY MEETING UTILITY KNIFE SAFETY Leaders Guide PROCEDURE REFERENCE: 19.0: Knife Safety MEETING OBJECTIVE: The humble utility knife – a common and useful tool, but hardly much of a safety hazard, right? No so, because they must be extremely sharp to do their job, utility knives are also extremely dangerous if not handled and stored properly.
    [Show full text]
  • FISKARS 1649 – 365 Years of Finnish Industrial History (Pdf)
    Fiskars 1649 365 years of Finnish Industrial History Contents Iron and Europe 5 The founder of the Fiskars ironworks arrives from Holland 10 The 18th century: wars and shortages with contrasting technological progress 21 Autonomy under Russia 1809–1917: Finland becomes a distinct nation 24 Johan Jacob Julin’s time: inventions, enlightenment, reform 27 Late 1800s: Fiskars becomes a joint stock company of worldwide renown 34 Independence: expansion and modernization 39 After the war: structural changes and new direction 43 Fiskars products 50 The ironworks and its surroundings 63 Julin’s Fiskars: the results of an enlightened owner’s willpower 77 An ironworks reborn – into Fiskars Village 83 Mineral deposits, as shown in Olaus Magnus’ work De Gentibus Septentrionalibus from 1555. FISKARS 1649 – 365 years of Finnish Industrial History © Fiskars Oyj Abp, Raasepori, 2014 Fourth revised edition ISBN 978-952-67229-0-0 Fiskars 1649 Iron and Europe ithout water power and blast furnaces to production was very regional The earliest flowing smelt iron ore, the industrial production furnaces were dug into the ground and had a natural Wof iron would be impossible Even in the ventilation system Gradually, small individual Middle Ages, blast furnaces were beginning to replace furnaces powered with hand-worked bellows small pig iron furnaces in the Nordic region Ore was became common In the course of the Middle Ages no longer lifted from lake beds; it was economical to this small-scale iron production gave way to more transport it over longer distances
    [Show full text]
  • Knife, Combat, Utility the Next Military Issue Survival Knife
    Knife, Combat, Utility The next military issue survival knife Standard Issue since World War II Most are familiar with the Air Force & Navy aircrew survival knife with 5 inch fixed blade from Camillus is now manufactured in accordance with U.S. Government specifications by the Ontario Knife Company. In addition, jet pilots and select crew members with ejection capability were issued the MC1 or M724 automatic rescue knife with 3 inch clip point blade and parachute shroud cutter. This knife was issued from 1957 until 1993. In lieu of the MC1, helicopter pilots and crew are issued the Camillus Model 1760 folding pocket knife with their survival vest. This stainless steel knife is equipped with 2.75 inch blade, can opener, cap opener, screw driver, and awl/punch. This folding knife is also standard issue with ground combat elements and has been around since 1945. It has been affectionately known by troops as the Demo Knife. Official Issue Swiss Army Knife The Swiss issued model 1961, a similar knife to the demo is named the Soldier by Victorinox and Standard Issue by Wenger. In 2003, Victorinox released a 111mm series of knifes known as the Trailmaster based on the German Army Knife. Not to be confused with Cold Steel’s Trail Master Bowie Knife, Victorinox renamed this knife Trekker. Offered with a one-handed open blade, the Trekker became very popular in the United States. In 2008 the Trailmaster/Trekker knife was officially adopted by the Swiss Government to replace the Soldier model 1961. The new Soldier features a one-handed serrated locking blade, Philips screwdriver, can opener, small screw driver, bottle opener, large locking screwdriver, wire striper, reamer, wood saw and key ring.
    [Show full text]
  • CORDURA® NYCO Fabric. the Toughness You Need Without Sacrificing Comfort
    CORDURA® NYCO Fabric. The toughness you need without sacrificing comfort. CORDURA.COM CORDURA® NYCO Fabrics for Workwear In line with the CORDURA® brand team’s commitment to developing innovative and protective fabrics for the workwear industry, a new range of CORDURA® NYCO fabrics from Malaysian based Penfabric, part of the Japanese Toray Group of companies, will be introduced to the European workwear market. The innovative range includes four fabrics, each in an intimate blend of 75 percent cotton, 25 percent high strength INVISTA T420 nylon 6,6. The fibres are staple in nature and intimately blended in both the warp and weft direction. The fabrics are available in twill and canvas constructions in weights of 325gr/m2 and 380gr/m2. Comfortably durable CORDURA® NYCO fabrics are suitable for a wide range of garment types such as trousers, jackets, coveralls and bib & braces, and are particularly valuable for harsh working conditions especially in areas where high stress is imparted on the garment. Such conditions are commonly found in industries such as construction and supporting trades, plant and vehicle maintenance, heavy engineering, butchery and transportation. The workwear market has traditionally been serviced by polyester/cotton fabrics over many years, whether polyester rich or cotton rich in nature. The new CORDURA® NYCO fabric workwear portfolio from Penfabric has been specifically developed to provide exceptional durability and comfort characteristics to innovative garment designs. In terms of durability, the CORDURA® NYCO fabric workwear range has high levels of abrasion resistance. Independent laboratory testing demonstrates that 325 gr/m2 and 380 gr/m2 CORDURA® NYCO fabrics based on 25%/75% cotton INVISTA T420 nylon 6,6 blends can reach levels of 250,000 rubs under the Martindale woolen abrasion test method with 12 kPa (ISO – 12947-2).
    [Show full text]
  • Equipment.Htm Equipment
    Taken from the Khemri website – published by ntdars http://grafixgibs.tripod.com/Khemri/equipment.htm Equipment Weapons Ankus(elephant goad) This is used to primarily herd elephants. It may be used as a spear, when charged and a staff in hth. Range: Close Combat; Strength: as user; Special Rules: Strike first (only when charged), concussion Jambiya: The common curved dagger of araby. Everyone gets one free. Range: Close Combat; Strength: as user; Special Rules: +1 enemy armor save Katar (punch dagger): It has a handle perpendicular to the blade and is used by punching with it. Range: Close Combat; Strength: as user; Special Rules: -1 enemy armor save Scythe: Normally used to cut hay but works just as well to cut bodies Range: Close Combat; Strength: as user; Special Rules: Cutting edge, Two Handed Cutlass: A regular sword but with a basket handle that can be used for a punch attack Range: Close Combat; Strength: as user; Special Rules: Parry, extra punch attack if hit is successful Great Scimitar: This scimitar is commonly used by headsmen and is a large heavy version of a regular scimitar. Range: Close Combat; Strength: +2; Special Rules: two-handed, Strike last, Cutting edge Scimitar: This is a curved sword but tends to be sharper than a regular sword. Range: Close Combat; Strength: as user; Special Rules: parry, Cutting edge Bagh Nakh (tiger claws): Basically brass knuckles with spikes sticking out. Range: Close Combat; Strength: +1; Special Rules: -1 enemy armor save, pair, cumbersome Tufenk: this is a blowpipe that projects Greek fire about 10 feet causing burning damage.
    [Show full text]
  • From Murmuring to Mutiny Bruce Buchan School of Humanities, Languages and Social Sciences Griffith University
    Civility at Sea: From Murmuring to Mutiny Bruce Buchan School of Humanities, Languages and Social Sciences Griffith University n 1749 the articles of war that regulated life aboard His Britannic Majesty’s I vessels stipulated: If any Person in or belonging to the Fleet shall make or endeavor to make any mutinous Assembly upon any Pretense whatsoever, every Person offending herein, and being convicted thereof by the Sentence of the Court Martial, shall suffer Death: and if any Person in or belong- ing to the Fleet shall utter any Words of Sedition or Mutiny, he shall suffer Death, or such other Punishment as a Court Martial shall deem him to deserve. [Moreover] if any Person in or belonging to the Fleet shall conceal any traitorous or mutinous Words spoken by any, to the Prejudice of His Majesty or Government, or any Words, Practice or Design tending to the Hindrance of the Service, and shall not forthwith reveal the same to the Commanding Officer; or being present at any Mutiny or Sedition, shall not use his utmost Endeavors to suppress the same, he shall be punished as a Court Martial shall think he deserves.1 These stern edicts inform a common image of the cowed life of ordinary sailors aboard vessels of the Royal Navy during its golden age, an image affirmed by the testimony of Jack Nastyface (also known as William Robinson, 1787–ca. 1836), for whom the sailor’s lot involved enforced silence under threat of barbarous and tyrannical punishment.2 In the soundscape of maritime life 1 Articles 19 and 20 of An Act for Amending, Explaining and Reducing into One Act of Parliament, the Laws Relating to the Government of His Majesty’s Ships, Vessels and Forces by Sea (also known as the 1749 Naval Act or the Articles of War), 22 Geo.
    [Show full text]
  • PIRATES Ssfix.Qxd
    E IFF RE D N 52 T DISCOVERDISCOVER FAMOUS PIRATES B P LAC P A KBEARD A IIRRAATT Edward Teach, E E ♠ E F R better known as Top Quality PlayingPlaying CardsCards IF E ♠ SS N Plastic Coated D Blackbeard, was T one of the most feared and famous 52 pirates that operated Superior Print along the Caribbean and A Quality PIR Atlantic coasts from ATE TR 1717-18. Blackbeard ♦ EAS was most infamous for U RE his frightening appear- ance. He was huge man with wild bloodshot eyes, and a mass of tangled A hair and beard that was twisted into dreadlocks, black ribbons. In battle, he made himself andeven thenmore boundfearsome with by ♦ wearing smoldering cannon fuses stuffed under his hat, creating black smoke wafting about his head. During raids, Blackbeard car- ried his cutlass between his teeth as he scaled the side of a The lure of treasure was the driving force behind all the ship. He was hunted down by a British Navy crew risks taken by Pirates. It was ♠ at Ocracoke Inlet in 1718. possible to acquire more booty Blackbeard fought a furious battle, and was slain ♠ in a single raid than a man or jewelry. It was small, light, only after receiving over 20 cutlass wounds, and could earn in a lifetime of regu- and easy to carry and was A five pistol shots. lar work. In 1693, Thomas widely accepted as currency. A Tew once plundered a ship in Other spoils were more WALKING THE PLANK the Indian Ocean where each practical: tobacco, weapons, food, alco- member received 3000 hol, and the all important doc- K K ♦ English pounds, equal to tor’s medical chest.
    [Show full text]
  • PRODUCT GUIDE Spyderco Contents
    2008 PRODUCT GUIDE Spyderco Contents 2 CLIP-IT FOLDING KNIVES 32 SALT SERIES KNIVES 40 FIXED BLADE KNIVES 47 KITCHEN KNIVES 49 SHARPENERS 56 ACCESSORIES 60 WARRANTY INFORMATION 78 GLOSSARY 84 STEEL ELEMENTS 87 PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS 86 INDEX 88 STEEL CHART Byrd Contents 62 FOLDING KNIVES & TOOLS 77 ACCESSORIES 77 WARRANTY INFORMATION 86 INDEX 1 There’s a Lot Riding on the Clip… CLIPIT is both a name and a verb. The name, personifies Spyderco’s line of folding knives with clips. The verb refers to the physical action of being able to clip the knife to your clothing. We’re human and creatures of convenience. Minute by minute we create, adjust and are predisposed to gravitate to the tool that performs best and is easily applied to the task in front of us. Illustrating that instinctive quest for the best, explains the success of the CLIPIT knife. Almost all Spyderco knives are CLIPITs. The idea surfaced in the 1980s when Sal Glesser (Spyderco’s founder) imagined, then designed, a folding pocketknife with three revolutionary features: A clothing clip, a way to open the knife with one-hand (The Spyderco Round Hole) and serrations on a folding knife blade. These concepts lifted pocketknife function to a higher level. Clips shifted the knife’s weight from the bottom of a pocket to the top, attaching the knife inside so it sat/rode flat regardless of size and wasn’t as likely to be dropped or lost. The Spyderco Round Hole enabled the folder’s blade to open with one hand, leaving your other hand free.
    [Show full text]
  • Sale Prices Good Through October 31, 2018 18-5R
    Sale 18-5R CrowCalls Sale Prices Good Through October 31, 2018 1.800.786.6210 www.crazycrow.com Knife Sale Save 15% Beavertail Dagger Our primitive handmade trade knife is patterned after an old Indian made example that had wide distribution in the northern districts of the American fur fields. The 7” double edged blade is hand forged from carbon steel and is finished off with beautiful, dark hardwood scales attached with heavy brass pins. Smaller decorative nails surround the pins, accenting the handle and create an authentic style knife. Approximately 12” overall. 4926-001-003 Reg. $29.50 $25.08 Ea Arkansas Toothpick with sheath A classic of the American Frontier, this massive knife is 17" overall with a 11-1/2", double-edged blade, rosewood grip and brass pommel and fighting style crossguard. With an incise decorated, heavy leather sheath. 4926-005-003 Reg. $39.00 $33.15 Ea Santa Fe Hunter with sheath Complete with a heavy leather sheath, this popular English style Bowie measures 12-1/2" overall with a 7-3/4" blade. Steel bolsters and genuine white bone scale grips complete its classic look. 4926-005-006 Reg. $39.75 $33.79 Ea Frontier Rifleman’s Knife with sheath At 18" overall and a heavy 13" carbon steel blade, this is typical of the massive knives of the Colonial period. Pinned buffalo horn scales and a brass guard complete this knife, along with its own, hand-laced leather sheath. 4926-005-002 Reg. $45.00 $38.25 Ea Bowie Knife with Sheath This legendary American fighting knife was a popular and effective sidearm dating from the early 1800s, gaining fame with Jim Bowie in his famous Sandbar Fight and later, at the Alamo.
    [Show full text]