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KN-46                          $39
2.75", Bone, 2 blades,
Frost Cutlery
KN-79                          $40
3.25", Bone, 3 blades,
Frost Cutlery
KN-67                          $45
3.1", Bone, 4 blades,
Frost Cutlery
KN-48                          $37
2.25", Bone, blade lock, Frost Cutlery
KN-21                          $45
2", Antique ivory, money clip, Colonial Knife
KN-137                        $48
2.25", Bone, scissors, blade and file, Colonial Knife
KN-4                            $39
2.5", Bone, blade lock, Frost Cutlery
KN-184                        $37
2.5", single bolstered handle, surgical steel
KN-14                          $40
3", Bone, blade lock, Frost Cutlery
KN-39            discontinued
KN-143                    $37.50
2.75", Bone, pocket size, Frost Cutlery
KN-78                          $36
2.75", Bone, 2 blades, Frost Cutlery or Colonial Knife
KN-25                          $50
3.5", Bone, blade lock, Frost Cutlery
KN-OH1        discontinued
KN-27            discontinued
KN-74                          $48
3.5", Bone, blade lock, Frost Cutlery
KN-140                       $60
2.25", Bone, 7 tools,
Victor-Inox
KN-20                         $33
3", Bone, 2 blades,
Frost Cutlery
KN-60           discontinued
KN-29                         $55
3.9", Bone, 3 blades,
Frost Cutlery

General information: All knife blades fold into the handle and are slightly smaller than the handle. Knife blades are made of either stainless or surgical steel which stays sharp and doesn't rust. Bolsters, the protective metal ends on the handles, are made of either solid nickel silver or brass as the picture indicates. A few of the knife handles are solid stainless steel with laminated bone or antique ivory for the scrimshaw design. The bone is from shed antler or beef bone and the ivory is from antique piano keys keeping the scrimshaw authentic with no animals killed for it. Manufacturers of knife parts: Frost Cutlery, Tennessee; Colonial Knife, Rhode Island; Victor-Inox, Switzerland; Quality China or Pakistan import. Technically, when 50% or more of the selling price is attributed to work done in the USA, the item is considered made in the USA.