Are you in the market for a high-quality tactical knife? We've created this video to help you discover the top-rated tactical knives on the market today. Here is our list of the best tactical knives: ✅1. TOPS KNIVES SZABO EXPRESS amzn.to/3EjdNM8 ✅2. COLD STEEL RECON 1 KNIFE amzn.to/3xyBITT ✅3. SOG PENTAGON FX amzn.to/3xwtL1t ✅4. BENCHMADE FIXED ADAMAS KNIFE amzn.to/3kafEvU ✅5. TOPS KNIVES OPERATOR 7 amzn.to/3KnO7Sx ✅6. KA-BAR US MARINE CORPS FIGHTING KNIFE amzn.to/3Iza13G ✅7. GERBER STRONGARM amzn.to/3YILvCO ✅8. COLD STEEL SRK amzn.to/3Eimvu3 ✅9. Smith & Wesson 10.5 in High Carbon SS Fixed Blade Knife amzn.to/3KePW45 ✅10. CRKT M16-01KZ amzn.to/3IA9T47
I have several Tops knives. They are good, tough, just a tank of a knife. I also carry Benchmade and Hogue. Tops also makes knives for Slysteel and I have several if their knives. The Operator 7 seems to be a great dinosaur stabber but I bought the Slysteel Spectre Combat Survival Knife and I'm much happier with it.
Ive bought a NedFoss survival/outdoor one-hand knife a few months back from Amazon for just about 35$. After intense outdoor and everyday use for a few months I am very surprised by it. Didn’t have to sharpen it once but it came sharp as hell out of the box. I can totally recommend it. Definitely exceeded my expectations 👍
Great video. I really like all of the different knives shown here. I currently own the full-sized U.S. Marine Corp Kabar fighting knife, and I also own the smaller Kabar TDI as well. I work Armed Executive Protection and I carry the little TDI knife every day along with my gun, my flashlight, and other tools.
I have the Tops 107C Steel Eagle, the IDT crash axe, TOPS buck CSRT folder, and Slysteel Kukri (made by Tops). I also have Benchmade Centego Fixed and the Adamas folder, Benchmade Rift EDC, and the Griptilian in my trucks ashtray. I also have Cold Steel cheap ass kukri which still seems to be good. It was so cheap when I sprayed break cleaner on the blade to try to remove the stickers, the black paint came right off. I keep two tomahawks under the rear seat in my truck--thr atops IDT and SOG, two kukris, the Steel Eagle, light tubes, space blanket, jump cables, and in the bed I have tow strap, several D shackles, tow hitch for my 3 inch receiver, two tow ball sizes, snow shovel, at least a case of bottled water, and assorted "get home stuff." I travel on road trips and go exploring occassionally.
Tops knives beats them all. They are made in the U S A and well made using quarter inch 1095 carbon steel and don’t break the back. I stopped buying Benchmade because of their very high prices and I don’t buy cold steel because Lynn Thomson would rather have his knives made in Taiwan to keep from paying Americans off his pay roll
Please be careful stabbing with a folding knife. If the lock open mechanism fails, it could fold and cut you badly. Just a thought to help keep you safe.
Best Military knife for Tactical situations is a multi tool. If you are down to using your knife as a weapon you and your comanders have made some very poor choices.
You're sadly misinformed. Not a one of those knives is 7" long and unless the blade is at least 7" long it can not reach all lethal targets on the human body. You do not know how to use a knife in a fight and shouldn't be giving advice or opinion on the subject without sure knowledge. If you're wondering, my knowledge and experience is the result of activities in Vietnam and it all is yet true today. Some things do not change, but unfortunately soldiers are not entirely trained that way these days.
Sir, may I ask you what folding knives were used for during the events in Vietnam, if they were used at all? I ask because there is now a lot of talk in the knife community about so-called “tactical folding knives” and their effectiveness in combat conditions.
@YyY-gi6xs I'm not sure if that question was directed at me or not, but decided to put my 2 cents in for what it is worth. I never saw many folders in country but of the larger I saw was Buck 110's, Case locking Sodbusters and various types of 2 bladed hunting knives. These were all carried by mostly rear echelon types and sailors aboard ship. Most of the few I saw in use with people on the ground were Ranchers (I think I had a Buck 307 with 440c blades), a few trappers and various smaller knives in some survival kits. .most every one opted for 7" fixed blades, a couple 9" Bowies I think. But for mainly Navy personnel there weren't many that I saw.
