The Spyderco Watu is inspired by the traditional knife of Central and Southern Africa. It features a CPM-20CV super steel blade, a carbon fiber/G-10 handle, and a reversible, deep carry, tip-up wire clip.
Named for the ceramic ball bearing that is the heart of its lock mechanism, the Q Ball is a combination of extreme cutting performance, compact size, and silky-smooth action.
The Reinhold Rhino is proof positive that good things come to those who wait. It is also a shining example of Spyderco's commitment to working with designers who bring a fresh perspective to the knife industry.
From the Spyderco Archives: The Salsa launched Spyderco's line of Little Big Knives beginning the company's trend (and the knife world's trend) toward small to medium sized knives capable of large knife performance.
Trainers let the user learn deployment/retrieval techniques, perform drills, and develop confidence and muscle memory without risking cutting themselves or others with a sharp blade.
In 1990 Spyderco shook things up by introducing two knives, the Delica and Endura. First of their kind on the market, both folders opened up the knife market to lightweight performance, one-hand open pocketknives that just about everyone could afford.
