Greg Wegrzycki AKA the Karambit Maker makes the Wani Claw Knife out of 3/16th thick Nitro V Steel and offers it with a hollow grind. This knife disappears under my t-shirt and can be drawn from it’s kydex sheath super-fast. The Wani Claw Neck Knife by KARAMBIT maker is a one lightweight knuckle hook of awesomeness.
#TACTICAL SPIKE DAGGER EDC SERIES#
Starting with the ST-1, Helm offers this series in a variety of lengths.
With a quick glance, you can see where Forged In Fire champion James Helm drew his inspiration from and why this is one of his most popular designs. These are some nasty spikes that poke holes into anything that can have a hole poked into it. Neck spikes like the HELM ST- Charging handle series of Charging Handle stilettos. For most of us that don’t go around getting into knife fights, just having quick access to a tool that can cut your lunch or a taped-up box is just as important. A neck knife or spike can be deployed into a fight a quickly or possibly even quicker than a knife or belt knife. Options are always nice, when it comes to EDC items, some of us have enough tacticool stuff laying around that we can change what we carry as often as we change our socks, hopefully everyone that’s reading this changes their socks daily.īut are neck knives good for self-defense? Sure, why wouldn’t they be. Some are a bit bulkier and need to be worn on top of your shirt. Some are so minimalistic that they just disappear under a shirt. Neck knives come in many different shapes. Yes, there is always that argument that if you have something hanging off your neck that some one will just grab it, then again, someone can also just try to grab your gun out of its holster. Today we are going to take a look at neck knives and spikes that seems to make sense. Sometimes it’s nice to be able to tuck a backup blade under a t-shirt and just go. – Unless we hold it in reverse grip with our thumb capping the flat end of the handle, it’s a bit too narrow of a handle for ballistic impacts.Sometimes we just run out of space in our pockets or on our belts. – Scalloped handle helps with the “grippiness.”
– Long spike can do plenty of damage to anything you put it to. – Titanium is a premium metal because of its strength-to-weight ratio and rustproof-ness. Made in the USA, it’s milled from a solid 0.394-inch rod of 6AL4V titanium. It’s not only the longest pick of those we tested, it also has the thickest spike, making it ideal for rescuing people trapped in a frozen lake or defending yourself against, say, a woolly mammoth. It’ll also never rust, so you can smash ice all day long and never have to worry about corrosion. This ice pick is made of titanium, making it a lightweight tool that’s tremendously strong. – Being one of the bigger picks of this buyer’s guide, it’s less discreet to carry than the most of the others. – No convenient carry option for those who want a quick-deploy spike for self-defense purposes. – On the flipside, the handle is about a half-inch too short for it to be an effective Kubaton and is more of a fist-load weapon in the “closed” position. – There’s a lanyard hole so you can attach a keyring or cord to it. – The stout aluminum handle is comfortable in hand and heavily knurled for an assured grip. – 440C stainless steel spike can do some serious puncturing while also being strong, durable, and stain resistant. Thread it tip down into the handle and it becomes both a Kubaton and a glass-breaker. Thread it in the middle and you have a push dagger.
Thread the spike tip up on top and you have the ice pick. How’s this possible? The aluminum handle is hallow with two threaded holes, one on top and the other in the middle. While it might not look like it at first glance, the innovative Push Pick is actually a multitool - it’s an ice pick, a push dagger, a glass-breaker, and a Kubaton all in one. – The roughly 1.5-inch handle doesn’t offer much room for your fingers. – The spike’s high carbon steel will need maintenance to prevent corrosion, especially after attacking a bag of ice … or what have you. – The handle’s badass artwork - a collaboration between Kopis and Ed Calderon of Ed’s Manifesto, who have teamed up recently to create some other custom weapons. – It fits tightly into the sheath yet can be drawn in a flash. – The stellar Micropick will pierce through almost anything you aim it at with ease. It’s quick to deploy thanks to its bulbous Micarta handle, which features a reimagined version of the El Valiente image from Loteria, a game similar to Bingo that’s popular in Mexico. The business end comes to a mean point and is acid-washed and hand-sharpened, giving it a two-tone finish. This also makes it easy to conceal and quite convenient to carry daily in its included slim Kydex sheath. This Kopis model weighs next to nothing at 1.2 ounces and is compact at 6.25 inches long.
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