Smith Wesson Plain Blade Badge

The Smith and Wesson Holding Corporation was founded in 1852. The company is well known for it is production of firearms and other law enforcement merchandise. One of the merchandise that has grown in popularity among outdoor fanciers is Smith and Wesson knives. In particular, the company’s folding knives are often applied for wilderness survival among hunters and hikers alike.

Most Smith and Wesson folding knives include a single, lasting blade. Others come with two blades, one that is plain edged and another that is serrated.

When purchasing a folding knife, it is important to note that blades may be made with varying compositions of metal. Typically, you will have to choose amongst stainless steel and high carbon steel. There are gains and downsides to both types. For instance, while high carbon steel is harder than stainless steel, it is more difficult to sharpen once it does ultimately become dull. Its sharp edge will last longer than blades made with stainless steel, but, if you are a novice sharpener, you may find it more of a chore when it does come time to sharpen a high carbon steel blade.

Depending on what you’ll be using your knife for may make all the divergence in what will work best for you. As an example, hunters often prefer high carbon steel blades that maintain their edge longer than stainless steel blades. A sharp knife is necessary for skinning more prominent animals. At the same time, high carbon steel is more prone to rust. There are rust shelter merchandise on the market, but galore humans choose stainless steel merely because it resists rust more than metal composites such as high carbon steel.

For added protection, there are Smith and Wesson knives that are made of black steel. One might opt for a sturdy, high carbon steel blade that has gone through this procedure of bluing, which produces a protective finish that is immune to rust.

While folding knives are commodious as they may be stored away in one’s pocket, a four to six-inch bladed, high quality, fixed-blade knife may also prove to be practical. Made with contemporary materials, such knifes do not have to be unreasonably heavy and will fit neatly into a sheath. Smith and Wesson manufactures a number of these tactical knives. Look for one with a full length tang that extends well into the handle for added strength.

Smith Wesson Plain Blade Badge

Everyone knows the popularity of their fine handguns and now the knives follow, preserving the look and feel of the most eminent quality firearms on earth. S&W knives are made with the same high quality materials you’ve come to suppose from S&W over the years. Unmatched in quality construction and design, S&W knives stand out, in front of the pack. SWAT BADGE KNIFE PLAIN  

Smith Wesson Plain Blade Badge Image

Smith Wesson Plain Blade Badge Image

Smith Wesson Plain Blade Badge Pic

Smith Wesson Plain Blade Badge Photo

Most helpful client reviews

3 of 3 persons found the following review helpful.
Nice knife
By R. Rucker
This is a perfective knife, exc. quality, easy to conceal wearing around neck, very secure in the holster, easy to remove if needed.

2 of 2 persons found the following review helpful.
nice concealable neck knife
By Gator
This is a nice lightweight neck knife for concealment purposes. Haven’t applied the blade so can’t attest to it is capacity to keep an edge, but it is sharp out of the package. It comes with a steel type chain to hang arount the neck. I substituted that with the smallest climbers nylon cord I could find and it is a bit more comfortable. Check out YouTube for a good video, I applied this video to aid determine which knife of this type to purchase. The other front runner was the CKRT Bearclaw. I went with this based on price because I wasn’t sure I would like the neck style. Retention in the provided sheath has been good.

1 of 1 humans found the following review helpful.
Would rate higher but bogus instructions
By drbsqc
Good knife. Like it but would like to place the clip on the case and not just have the neck chain. The instructions are for how to fold a folding knife. Not necessitated here. Nothing in regards to setting up the clip and what is the extra part employed for.

Very sharp and the point is something to be careful of. Pulling from the case is good but placing it back in, is a little more concerning. Practice tardily and pay attention until you get good with it. No the back of the blade is not sharp but for this knife I find that is probably a good thing. Learning to use this will be safer since it does not have both sides of the blade sharp. For a full obligation blade of this type, an experienced user will want both sides sharp.

See all 7 client reviews…