Artisan Cutlery Arion Family Guide: AR-RPM9 to 20CV and Damascus
The Artisan Cutlery Arion is the quiet overachiever of the brand's lineup — a low-profile, thumb-hole folder with a blade that is surprisingly wide for its handle, and a configuration list that is ...
Artisan Cutlery Proponent Buying Guide: From D2 to Damascus
The Artisan Cutlery Proponent is one of the brand's most famous designs — an overbuilt, no-compromise folder created with veteran designer Dirk Pinkerton. What many shoppers do not realize is that ...
Artisan Cutlery Tomahawk Buying Guide: D2 to M390 Titanium
The Artisan Cutlery Tomahawk is one of the most confusing models in the catalog, and also one of the most rewarding once you understand it. Under one name, Artisan sells a $45 compact D2 folder, a...
Artisan Cutlery Sirius Family Guide: All 1849 Versions Compared
The Artisan Cutlery Sirius is one of the brand's most enduring premium designs, and it is no longer a single knife. Today the Sirius name covers a 1849-series family of more than a dozen active co...
Artisan Cutlery Trust Review: S35VN Wharncliffe Frame Lock
Every now and then a folder arrives with a clear design thesis. The Artisan Cutlery Trust has one, and it is written into the name: dependability. Designed by Theo Estevao under Artisan's Demeter p...
Artisan Cutlery Nebulax Review: Joe Flowers Tactical Camp Axe
The Artisan Cutlery Nebulax is not a folding knife, and it is not a fixed blade in the usual sense either. It is a full-size tactical camp axe with a 12-inch overall length, a stainless steel head,...