Native American hunting knives, pockect knives, fishing knives, knife sheaths, stainless steel,

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Blue Diamonds Native American Knife Sheath by "Osalita" Signed (SKU: 0733-252968-NC)

Collection of Four Miniature Knives Display (SKU: 1800-KF)

Engraved Damascus Blade Stainless Steel Eagle Knife & Display Case (SKU: 3003-KF)

Firefighter Commemorative Pocket Knife (SKU: 0001-17347-KF)

Frost Cutlery Inlaid Turquoise Handle Stainless Steel Pocket Knife by Native American artist Yazzie (SKU: 2923-17691-KF)

Frost Cutlery Stainless Steel Pocket Knife Malachite Inlay Handle by Native American artist Yazzie (SKU: 2924-17692-KF)

Frost Cutlery Turquoise Coral Stainless Steel Pocket Knife by Native American artist Yazzie (SKU: 2922-17688-KF)

Native American Apache Rope Pattern Knife Sheath by "Osalita" (SKU: 0124-0655-9453-NC)Native Americans use deer brains in tanning to make leather soft and supple. In addition, this tanning method offers a nice smoked smell. The beaded Apache Rope-pattern sheath features red and light blue seed beads. The front is adorned with lazy stitch beadwork.

Native American Crow-Pattern Knife Sheath by “Osalita” (SKU: 0007-1320-BW)

Native American Indian Cross and Teepee Knife Sheath by "Osalita" (SKU: 0078-2306-BW)

Native American Inlaid Lapis Lazuli Knife Black River Stainless Steel Mini Skinner by Doris Yazzie (SKU: 0159-254542-KF)

Native American Inlaid Turquoise Knife Black River Stainless Steel Mini Skinner by Doris Yazzie (SKU: 0144-254540-KF)

Native American Inlaid Turquoise Knife Black River Stainless Steel Mini Skinner by Doris Yazzie (SKU: 0158-254541-KF)

Native American Knife Sheath by "Osalita" Signed (SKU: 1717-254500-KF)

Native American Knife Sheath by Janice "Osalita" (SKU: 0110-1717-NC)Native Americans use deer brains in tanning to make leather soft and supple. In addition, this tanning method offers a nice smoked smell. The sheath features blue, maroon and lemon yellow beads lazy-stitched in angular designs. The rim of the sheath is also patterned with these beads of primary colors.

Native American Leather "Storm" Knife Sheath by "Osalita" (SKU: 0221-1248-NC)

Native Americans use deer brains in tanning to make leather soft and supple. In addition, this tanning method offers a nice smoked smell. The sheath features gray, black, maroon and white size 11 seed beads lazy-stitched in angular designs. The edges are finished with rolled bead edge stitch. The top and straight sides of the sheath are beaded in "River" design. The center of the sheath has a modified "Storm" pattern and the colors are traditional Navajo rug colors. At the top and bottom are Conchos and the back has a belt loop to wear easily.

Native American Navajo Knife Sheath by "Osalita" (SKU: 0003-0925-BW)

Native American Navajo Made Pocket Knife by Doris Yazzie (SKU: 0110-254526-KF)

Native American Navajo Patriotic Flag and Teepee Knife Sheath by "Osalita" (SKU: 0046-2900-BW)

Native American Navajo Stack Box-pattern Knife Sheath by "Osalita" (SKU: 0056-1440-BW)

A knife is a sharp-edged, single or double edged, instrument consisting of a thin blade used for cutting and fitted with a handle. The knife can be used as a tool or a weapon. The knife is considered by some to be one of the most useful tools of all time. Its date of origin is as far back as two-and-one-half million years ago, as evidenced by the Olduwan tools.

Today, knives come in many forms but can be categorized in two different types: fixed blade knives and folding, or pocket, knives. Although each has inherent advantages, the two have many similar characteristics.

Modern knives consist of a blade and handle. The blade can be fine or serrated. The handle, used to grip and manipulate the blade safely, may include the tang, a portion of the blade that extends into the handle. The blade consists of the point, the end of the knife used for piercing, the edge, the cutting surface of the knife extending from the point to the heel, the grind, the cross-section shape of the blade, the spine, the top, thicker portion of the blade, the fuller, the groove added to lighten the blade, and the bolster, the thick portion of the blade joining the blade and the handle. The guard is a barrier between the blade and the handle which protects the hand from an opponent, or the blade of the knife itself. A choil, where the blade is unsharpened and possibly indented as it meets the handle, may be used to prevent scratches to the handle when sharpening or as a forward-finger grip. The end of the handle, or butt, may allow a lanyard, used to secure the knife to the wrist.

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