Knife History

Robin Askew moves on, but her father (Bob Loveless) remains there for her.

If he were in his prime today, Jim’s EDCs would run the gamut.

Robin Askew reflects on being the daughter of Bob Loveless.

Not only could you carry knives on flights, you could buy them in airports. A knife shop in an airport is not exactly something you...

BLADE Magazine Cutlery Hall-of-Fame® member Buster Warenski was the subject of an extensive six-page profile a half century ago in the January/February 1976 issue...

The story of a prototype Airman and a Marine pioneer

The American Blade Cover saluted the Marines’ bicentennial in grand fashion.

The tomahawk, from its American Indian origins to its modern renaissance as a highly sought-after custom-forged tool and defensive weapon. Arnold M. Chernoff offered a...

The May-June 1975 American Blade covered the CIA-forerunner’s knives.

England has gone quite crackers with their latest knife crime solutions.

Born as a side hustle, the legendary throwing knife company continues to hit the mark.

In on the ground floor of the damascus knife movement, Daryl Meier has left an indelible mark forging and teaching.

We talk with those who know Bill Moran best to determine how many damascus blades the godfather of the craft forged.

Loveless' impact is still felt today.

Here's how the tomahawk cemented itself into the military history of the United States.