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By Denis Prisbrey, field tester for Tactical Knives magazine These Colonial Knife Corp. fast one鈥揾anders are appropriately named. One of the lessons my grandfather learned early, and passed on down to me, was the necessityfor a man to have a knife on board during daily life. The knife Grandpa took with himeverywhere, every day, whether in bib overalls or church suit, wasn鈥檛 fancy. No super steel, noexotic handle materials, no tactical leg harness, no trendy brand name and certainly no 12鈥搃nchblade. It was a very simple and basic three鈥揵lade stockman folder with jigged bone slabs, and ifhe paid more the $1.00 for it at the hardware store 14 miles from his home, I鈥檇 be astounded.Even in this modern era with...

Collectors Corner聽聽 Colonial鈥榮 Seaworthy Knives by LeRoy Thompson, Tactical Knives magazine聽聽 The classic U.S. Navy Sailor鈥檚 Knife, along with the Civilian聽Rigger鈥檚 knife get reborn and ready to set sail! Most of us who are interested in the history of knives are probably somewhat familiar with thetraditional Sailor鈥檚 Folding Knife, which generally has a sheepsfoot blade and a folding marlinspike. I seem to remember seeing a photograph of a civil war sailor鈥檚 knife that incorporatedthe marlin spike. I have also seen photographs of fixed blade sailor鈥檚 sheath knives with a marlinspike that folded into the handle. The U.S. Navy contract for the style of Sailor鈥檚 Marlin SpikeFolding Knife most familiar to me dates from 1910. Early examples seem to have been...