1095 high carbon steel knives

The first Stroup knife. A 4 inch bellied blade for hunting, fishing and camp work.

Smaller than the GP1 with the same belly. The one people end up carrying every day.

A 4.75 inch Seaux blade on the GP2 handle, for skinning and long slicing cuts.

A three inch straight edge with no belly. Precise, light, and easy to carry every day.

The Mini with a slight belly, for smoother controlled cuts.

A compact reverse edge that pulls through a cut. Sure in a wet hand.

The Bravo 5 with a tanto point for a stronger tip.

Designed with Justin Melnick. A three and a half inch drop point that rides easy on a belt.

A three and three quarter inch blade with an integrated finger ring, so the grip stays put in a wet or gloved hand.

A one-piece Zytel blade that weighs almost nothing. For places a steel knife cannot go.

Big blade, big handle, 3/16 inch stock. Built for hard use and big hands.

A slimmer handle with a finger hook for a fast draw from the sheath.

The heavy Seaux blade. 4.75 inches for slicing, prying and everything between.

The MK2 profile on a slimmer handle for lower-profile carry.

Slim, with a nitrile grip that holds in the wet. Four inch blade.

Designed with a former member of Israeli special operations. Compact and quick in the hand.

Designed by BK of Masada Tactical, with a finger loop and a thumb rest for grip changes.

A 2.6 inch double-edged push blade with a chisel-ground tip. Rides low on a vest or belt.

A 10 inch hawk in 3/8 inch 1095 with a 2 inch spike.

A 10 inch hawk with a 3 inch Viking-style bearded edge.

Takes the prying so your knife tip does not have to. Narrow and wide tips.

The civilian edition of the Green Beret dagger. 10% of proceeds go to the Green Beret Foundation.

A limited Green Beret Foundation edition of the GP2. A portion of every sale goes to the Foundation.

Built with the Hostage Rescue Team Association. Proceeds support HRT operators and their families.