CRKT Snap-On Relay Pocketknife

by
posted on March 18, 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. **
kinfe2.jpg

Most people are familiar with the Snap-On brand of tools. The choice of mechanics, do-it-yourselfers and craftsmen, Snap-On's tools and equipment are known for being rugged and long-lasting. You know, the kind of reputation you want in a pocketknife.

Using that mindset, CRKT introduced the Snap-On branded Relay for those that favor Snap-On tools and appreciate a well-made, useful knife. The Relay itself is a Ken Onion design with a 3.16-inch, drop-point blade. It's got a liner lock and uses CRKT's IKBS ball-bearing opening system for seamless, one-handed opening.

A "tire tread" scale pattern keeps the Relay firmly anchored for any cutting task, while the pocket clip is cleverly recessed to assist in operation. Slim, light (4.7 ounces) and functional, the Relay has numerous finishing touches (like a rounded blade spine to reduce catching on pockets) that make it ideal for every day carry.

MSRP: $95.95. Also available with a black finish with serrations ($99.95).

Latest

Mantis TitanX review
Mantis TitanX review

Review: Mantis TitanX Training System

The Mantis system is now available in a laser training pistol.

2025 Holiday Gift Guide: Gifts $32 to $44.99

Whether you’re looking for practical gear or just fun, firearm-related stocking stuffers, we’ve got you covered.

Winchester Celebrates America's 250th Birthday

Winchester Ammunition is launching commemorative special packaging and numerous calibers to celebrate.

Review: Powder River Precision Rubicon Icon Custom Build

Light, comfortable and accurate, this custom build excels for Steel Challenge.

2025 Holiday Gift Guide: Gifts Up To $30

Whether you’re looking for practical gear or just fun, firearm-related stocking stuffers, we’ve got you covered. 

Review: CSX E-Series 3.1 Inch Pistol

The Smith & Wesson CSX E-Series means the micro-compact pistol market gets a single-action, hammer-fired option.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.