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Throwing Knife Set 2 Piece BioHazard, 9 Inch 440 Stainless Steel, Balanced for Rotation, Sheath Pouch Included, Beginner Throwing Knives for Target Practice, Red or Green
Original price was: $15.95.$13.55Current price is: $13.55. Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Throwing Knives 2 Piece Set, 9 Inch Length, 440 Stainless Steel, BioHazard Black Gold Design, Nylon Sheath Included, Beginner to Intermediate Throwers, Target Practice
$15.95 Add to cart -
Throwing Knives 3 Piece Set, 6.5 Inch Length, 440 Stainless Steel, Black Blue Red Colors, Nylon Sheath Included, Compact Throwers for Target Practice, Beginner Set
$15.95 Add to cart
Fixed Blade vs. Folding Knives — Which One Fits Your Situation
Fixed blades have no moving parts, which means nothing to fail when you're under stress — they deploy instantly and hold up in rough conditions. Folding knives trade some of that immediate access for a lower profile that carries cleanly in a pocket or on a belt clip. If you're looking for a dedicated self defense knife or a field tool, go fixed blade. For everyday carry you want to forget is there until you need it, a folder makes more sense.
What Makes a Self Defense Knife Worth Carrying
Not all knives marketed for self defense are actually designed for it. The ones worth your money share a few traits: a locking mechanism that won't fold under grip pressure, a blade steel that takes and holds an edge, and a handle that stays put even with a sweaty or compromised grip. Quick deployment matters too — if you can't get the blade open fast and one-handed, its defensive value drops significantly.
Knives That Do Double Duty
The best self defense knives aren't single-purpose tools. The same fixed blade you carry for field dressing game or camp tasks works for personal protection when the situation calls for it. Most of the knives here are built with that in mind — functional enough for real work, reliable enough for when stakes are higher.
Frequently Asked Questions About Self Defense Knives
Q: Are self defense knives legal to carry?
Knife laws vary significantly by state, county, and city — blade length limits, carry restrictions (open vs. concealed), and specific blade types like automatics are regulated differently everywhere. Always check your local laws before purchasing or carrying any knife. You are responsible for knowing the rules where you live and travel.
Q: What's the difference between a fixed blade and a folding knife for self defense?
Fixed blade knives deploy instantly — no mechanism to operate under stress — and are generally stronger because there's no pivot point. Folding knives are easier to carry concealed and are legal in more places, but require an extra step to open. For pure defensive reliability, fixed blades have the edge. For practical everyday carry, folders work for most people.
Q: What blade steel should I look for in a self defense knife?
You want a steel that holds an edge through use without becoming brittle. Stainless steels in the 440 and 8Cr series are common at this price point and resist corrosion well. The key is consistent sharpening — even a good blade goes dull if ignored. A sharp knife in a capable hand outperforms a premium blade that's been neglected.
Q: How do I choose between a self defense knife and other non-lethal options?
Knives are not non-lethal tools — carrying one for self defense is a serious decision that comes with legal and moral weight. Many people choose to pair a knife with a non-lethal primary option like pepper spray or a stun gun, using the knife only as a last resort. Consider your training level, local laws, and the environments you frequent before deciding what to carry.
Q: Do these knives come ready to use out of the box?
Yes. Every knife ships sharp and functional. That said, we recommend testing any new knife before relying on it — check the locking mechanism, the grip feel, and the blade edge before carrying it. A quick strop on a leather hone keeps the edge where you want it between uses.