New from Steel Will Knives: Censor Blades

by
posted on July 12, 2016
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
1332.jpg

Steel Will Knives has expanded their popular EDC line of top quality knives. The new additions are the modified drop-point (1312) and spear-point (1332) Censor knives, which are available in black coated variants. Each knife is compact, razor sharp, and designed to get the job done.

Each blade on the new Censor knives is made with a 3.54-inch AUS-8 steel finished in a black traction coating process, constructed with a factory sharp edge and designed to withstand daily use and abuse. The full body tang is well balanced, extends past the handle forming a multi-purpose pommel or glass-breaker. The Censor knife also features exposed jimping on the spine for a secure grip.

The grip shape of the nylon handle is curved, so it naturally sits in the user’s hand and provides excellent control during all situations. The overall length of the Censor is 7.68 inches and it weighs 5.5 ounces making it perfect for concealed carry. A nylon sheath, which can be mounted in multiple configurations, adapting to a specific mission or task, comes standard with each knife.

For more information visit SteelWillKnifes.com 

MSRP: $64.99

Latest

Foxtrot Mike (1)
Foxtrot Mike (1)

First Look: Foxtrot Mike Suppressor-Optimized Upper

A minimalist AR-15 upper receiver designed to be used suppressed.

First Look: ZeroTech Optics Trace ED 1-10x24mm FFP LPVO

A variable zoom optic with an MRAD ranging reticle.

The Process Is The Plan

Not all mountaintop experiences are good experiences.

Review: KelTec PR57

Just another clip-fed, rotary-barreled, polymer-frame carry pistol chambered in 5.7x28mm. Ho-hum.

First Look: Trijicon 3.25 MOA Green Dot RMR Sight

All the Trijicon features you want, now with a green dot.

FN Awarded DoD Contract for Additional M240/M249 Barrels

The 7.62 NATO-chambered gun is one of the many members of the M240 general-purpose machine gun family, which was derived from the FN MAG 58.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.