History Of Blackjack Knives
- History Of Blackjack Knives Video
- History Of Blackjack Knives Near Me
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History Of Blackjack Knives Video
A boot knife or a gambler's dagger is a small fixed-blade knife (usually, a dagger) that is designed to be carried in or on a boot.[1] Typically, such a knife is worn on a belt or under a pant leg.[2] If worn around the neck (by means of a chain or lanyard) they become a neck knife. Boot knives generally come with a sheath that includes some form of a clip. Most have double-edged blades, like a dagger, that range from 3 to 5 inches (7.62 to 12.7 cm).[2]
History[edit]
Legal issues[edit]
Good also to know that the same guy is still making knives under the Blackjack brand name. I like some of the models they offer, which are slightly less refined versions of Randall knives, but with a full convex grind (which is actually better, IMHO, than the micro v grind Randall uses), and using high grade carbon steels such as A-2 and 1095. Black Jack knives are fine and with an interesting history. At one time I found a Randall number 1 very comforting for strange surroundings. The #1 pattern would absolutely not be my first choice for a camp knife or for a hunting knife - there are IMHO many better choices from both Randall, and Black Jack and also from Bark River and other sort.
A boot-knife carries with it a multitude of legal issues, as each defining factor is likely to cause legal trouble in certain jurisdictions. Some regions prohibit carrying fixed-blade knives, double edged knives (dirk or dagger), concealed knives, or knives over certain length.[2]
Manufacturers[edit]
Boot knives have been made by companies such as Blackjack Knives, Ek Knives, Valor Cutlery, Gerber Legendary Blades, Kershaw Knives, Parker Brothers, and Cold Steel.[3]
History Of Blackjack Knives Near Me
References[edit]
- ^Kevin Michalowski; John Taffin (2005). Gun Digest Book of Cowboy Action Shooting. Gun Digest Books. pp. 40–41. ISBN978-0-89689-140-1.
- ^ abcSteele, David (1988). 'Boot Knife Fighting'. Black Belt. Active Interest Media, Inc. 26 (4): 48–51.
- ^Loveless, Bob; Richard W. Barney (1995). How to Make Knives. Iola, WI: Krause Publications. p. 171. ISBN978-0-87341-389-3.