“Tag: Sharp”

Work Sharp partnered with knife designer Ken Onion to produce a powered tabletop knife and implement sharpener for outdoorsmen—and took home the American Hunter "Best Gear" Golden Bullseye award for 2014.

Wisconsin hunters will be out of luck come the sharp-tailed grouse season, as the state won’t offer tags or accept applications for their sharp-tailed grouse permits this year.

Several of the world’s biggest and most respected broadhead manufacturers have broadheads on shelves that are less than razor-sharp. Field Editor Jeff Johnston investigates why this is the case and explores possible solutions.

At the push of a button, the RazorWork knife, from Outdoor Edge, can take you from standard utility use to skinning.

Deer season is seven months away? Eight months? Something like that.

Other than a gun or bow, a knife is about the most important tool a hunter may carry. Of course it must be sharp to be useful. Here’s how to put a good edge on it.

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 hunter and chef outlines must-have tools for every hunters who cooks his own game.

American Buffalo Knife and Tool Co. is adding to its line of Roper Knives with the new Sunset Series Tumble Weed.