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 With Mulie And Suppressor
Hunter With Mulie And Suppressor

Suppressor Ownership Records Shattered, 30% used for Hunting

On Jan. 1, 2026, the price of a National Firearm Act tax stamp to take ownership of a suppressor dropped from $200 to $0. A flood of eForm applications struck at the stroke of midnight, setting a record estimated at 150,000 that day alone, many of them submitted by hunters.

Pre-Season Spring Gobbler Scouting Tips

The investment made in the weeks leading up to spring gobbler season can make the season fruitful and result in a punched tag. Get afield now, scratch that itch to hunt and get ready to bag a gobbler!

New for 2026: Command Pro Cellular Feeder Control Module

Command, home to the cellular trail camera app for Stealth Cam and Muddy-branded trail cameras, has announced the launch of a new universal feeder-control module that brings real-time oversight and remote scheduling to virtually any feeder.

#SundayGunday: Leupold VX-6 HD Gen 2

This week on #SundayGunday, we’re talking optics—specifically riflescopes—from a company that has defined it’s longstanding American Made reputation by building some of the industry’s best: Leupold. Starting last year, the Oregon based manufacturer began revamping its optics lines, and great news for hunters, they started with the second generation of the incredibly versatile VX-6 HD line, culminating in the VX-6 HD Gen. 2.

Michigan Mayor Looks Down on Guns and Dogs

“If you’ve got a gun, you should be ashamed of yourself,” said Grand Rapids Mayor David LaGrand. NRA-ILA also noted that in his response to a police K-9 chasing down a suspect, LaGrand said: “It is time that we ask, ‘What are dogs good for?’ Like, if you need a dog to find someone in the woods, get a hound dog. If you need to chase somebody in a backyard, why couldn’t you do that with a drone? If my dog did what I saw in that video, I’d put my dog down.”

A 9-Year-Old Girl’s Effort to Make Hunting the Official Sport of Idaho

While reading her history textbook, Betty Grandy, a 9-year-old fourth-grade student from Twin Falls, Idaho, noticed that Idaho lacked an official state sport. So, she did what any 9-year-old fourth-grade student would do: She ran a poll in a neighborhood newspaper.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.