Sig Knives

Looking at them I would say they are overpriced and probably not that great. I am hoping I am totally wrong but this is just the way things appear to me.
 
Smith & Wesson puts out great guns, but their knives don't have a good reputation. It's doubtful that Sig makes their knives.
 
Sig's knives look like something S&W or Boker would put out. I am pretty sure they are not made by Sig.
 
It looks like they are made out of Aus 8, Aus 6, N690 Cobalt Vanadium, and ATS 34. It looks like some of them are made in Seki Japan.
 
Usually knives with gun manufacturers names on them are normally NOT known for being of good quality.
 
Sig's commitment is to great guns. Wherever the knives are made, they are surely manufactured by some other company than Sig.

The criteria gunmakers almost alway use for their farmed-out knives is to get a chunk of the market based on the fame of the name of the gunmaker. The knives with the gunmakers name on them are almost always mediocre.

I have yet to see a gun manufacturer get into knives in a serious way.
 
Beretta makes good ones. The ones under $100 are AUS8, which seems to be good bang for the buck.

$100 and up, they have some in VG10, IIRC.

Once you get into the $200 range you're really getting your money's worth. S30v with deep cryo and two tempers to bring em to about 60 HRC.
 
Doc Nightfall:- My mouth is full right now as I eat my own words. Yes, Beretta looks to be into knives in a serious way. And they make a large variety of models in different grades of quality. Are the knives made in Beretta's own plant in the USA as the markings indicate?

I guess Browning is into knives in a serious way also.
 
The N690 ones are made in Italy, probably by Fox. They make very good knives recently.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top