First Look: True Knives Replaceable Blade Knife

by
posted on August 25, 2021
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
mainreplaceable-blade-knife-with-accessories.jpg
Perfect for the outdoorsman constantly needing to switch blade types and sharpen blades, True Knives Replaceable Blade Knife has a 2-step locking system and comes prepackaged with three blade options: two 3.5-inch drop-point blades and one 3.5-inch saw blade. A blade-storage case is also included for the safe carry of extra blades while on the move. The 2-stage locking system is locked in place with the thumb stud, which slides back and forth for lock and unlock settings. The blade must be released via a lever in the spine of the knife once unlocked.
Replaceable Blade Knife Folded Up
Despite being replaceable, each blade edge is made from 3CR13 stainless steel. 3CR13 is 0.3-percent carbon, 13-percent chromium and 0.6-percent nickel, along with other trace elements. This composition makes it highly corrosion-resistant while retaining a sharp edge for a longer period of time. Pairing the steel with a black oxide finish means that these blades can better handle extreme environments without showing signs of corrosion.
Replaceable Blade Knife Edge
Black-fiberglass-filled nylon scales house the liner-lock system to keep the blade locked tightly in position. It is textured enough to add some measure of gripping surface without collecting particles. A small, deep-pocket carry clip is attached on the right-hand side for a tip-down right-handed carry. When opened, the Replaceable Blade Knife measures 8-inches overall, and closed it comes in at 4.5-inches. The knife is 0.75-inches thick, and from top-to-bottom measures in at an inch and a half. Replacement blade five-packs are available for $24.99.

For more information, please visit netbotools.comMSRP: $39.99

Latest

Hunter Silouhetted
Hunter Silouhetted

Can Hunting Become Cool Again?

Is hunting becoming "cool" again? In an era when America’s top podcaster and cage-fighting commentator, Joe Rogan, talking hunting with Yellowstone superstar Luke Grimes seems almost commonplace, you'd have to think that the popularity of hunting is on the ascendency. How can we help it along? Read on, for Frank Miniter's thoughts on breaking hunting back into the mainstream.

Head to Head: 7x57mm Mauser vs. .308 Winchester

The 7x57mm Mauser and the .308 Winchester are two of the most versatile and popular cartridges to make the jump from military to field use. Which makes the more sensible choice for the big game hunter? Follow along as Phil Massaro takes a dive into this pair of classics.

New for 2026: Winchester Long Beard Tungsten

Winchester Ammunition has added Long Beard Tungsten to its turkey hunting lineup of shotshells in 2026.

RMEF Grants $400,000 to Support WAFWA Wildlife Movement Projects

The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation (RMEF) recently awarded a $400,000 grant to the Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (WAFWA) to fund three state-led projects aimed at conserving, restoring and enhancing big game seasonal habitat and migration corridors in Nevada, Washington and Wyoming.

Suppressor Etiquette: Is It Rude Not to Use One When You Can?

If you legally can use a suppressor, is it becoming rude not to? A recent hunt in New Zealand, where suppressors are almost required equipment, got Brad Fenson thinking about the question. Follow along for the pros and cons of cans, as well as a discussion of the changing cultural norms surrounding their use.

First Look: Winchester American Lever Range Ammunition

The Winchester legacy continues with American Lever Range ammunition, designed and optimized for its namesake platform.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.