Outdoor Edge Announces RazorWork in Orange

by
posted on March 22, 2022
** 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. **
Mainorange Razorwork

Outdoor Edge’s popular RazorWork utility knife that allows you to go from work to skinning with the push of a button is now available in orange. This everyday carry knife, originally launched in just black last year, features a replaceable scalpel-sharp 3-inch utility blade made from Japanese 420J2 stainless steel that has been heat-treated and hand-finished to achieve its razor-sharp edge. The unique blade design transfers power directly to the cutting edge, making it an ideal knife for tradesmen and everyday carry, offering 3X the cutting edge when compared to a standard utility blade.

When the workday is finally over and you are ready to hit the woods, quickly and easily switch to a 3-inch drop point blade with the patented Outdoor Edge RazorSafe system. This system allows you to change blades with the push of a button. The blade is seated in a black oxide coated steel blade holder, providing the strength of a traditional knife. The handle is constructed from a lightweight, one-piece, non-slip Grivory polymer. Each RazorWork knife comes with two utility blades and one 3-inch drop point blade. The new orange color makes it easy to find should you drop it in the field or on the job.

For more information on this knife and the other great products from Outdoor Edge visit outdooredge.com. MSRP: $30.95

RazorWork Specifications

Blade Steel: Japanese 420J2 Stainless
Rockwell-C Hardness: 55-56
Holder: 420J2 with black or orange-oxide coating
Handle: Glass/Nylon with stainless-steel pocket
Blade: 3.0 inches
Overall: 6.8 inches
Weight: 1.9 ounces

Latest

W H2026 10 Coues Coues Whitetail Deer0782d
W H2026 10 Coues Coues Whitetail Deer0782d

A Coues Deer Smorgasbord

Five elusive Coues bucks in three days? Odds for that are low in the Southwest habitat the diminutive deer call home. But that never stopped a family from trying.

A Not-So-Country Gal Might Survive: 5 Things I Learned from my First Hunt

Follow along as American Rifleman's Managing Editor Melissa Dixon goes on her first deer hunt, picking up five important lessons along the way.

Carbon Synergy Climbing Sticks Recall

Hunters and others using Carbon Synergy Climbing Sticks should discontinue their use immediately.

Head to Head: The .35 Remington vs. the 360 Buckhammer

The .35 Remington, or the 360 Buckhammer? Which will take the edge in this latest Head to Head matchup.

Says Me: A Familiar Scene

What defines a trophy? It’s a question every hunter asks and answers throughout his or her career. In the beginning it may be any deer or any buck; the first wallhanger; the first head of Western game; a kid’s first deer; a limit of … whatever. Curious about an answer? Read on.

Elk Hunt Redemption: A Tale of Two Elkies

Struggle makes success sweeter, but it’s also a royal pain in the hindquarters.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.