Steel Will Cager 1420

by
posted on September 11, 2015
** 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. **
steel-will-cager-1420.jpg

We've covered the fine offerings from Steel Will Knives previously here at Shooting Illustrated. The company's line of American-made knives is solid, dependable and tough-as-nails, with variants as diverse as the affordable line of neck knives to the impressive Chieftain.

New from Steel Will is the Cager line, with the tanto-bladed 1420 and the drop point 1410. We recently received a Cager 1420 model here for review, and found it to be a perfect fit with the existing products we've seen from the company. Fit is excellent, the G10 scales flow smoothly and offer exceptional purchase and the blade is solid and sharp.

Constructed of D2 steel and G10 scales, the Cager 1420 is just over 9 inches long, has a blade length of 4.33 inches and weighs 7.34 ounces. It comes with a molded Kydex sheath and maintains solid tang construction with a blade thickness of 0.16 inch.

MSRP: $89.99.

 

Latest

Safariland Holsters for Glock Gen6 Pistols
Safariland Holsters for Glock Gen6 Pistols

First Look: Safariland Holster Fits for Glock Gen6 Pistols

Glock's latest generation of striker-fired handguns has dedicated holster fits from Safariland.

Ammo: .458 SOCOM

It’s a bigger, badder version of Jeff Cooper’s “Thumper.”

First Look: TAG Precision Optic Plate for Kimber Pistols

Fans of the Kimber 2K11 have a new option for optics-mounting plates.

Shotguns: Cleaning Tips for Your Shotgun

Yes, even shotguns need cleaning. Here’s a quick primer on how to do it properly.

First Look: Smith & Wesson Model 1854 Lever-Action Rifle in 360 Buckhammer

Smith & Wesson's popular lever-action rifle now has another straight-walled cartridge option.

Handguns: Carry Rotation Downside

Back when I first got into the gun business in the mid-1990s, my gun-handling and shooting skills were, to put it charitably, extremely—well, let’s go with “mediocre.”

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.