Western Blactrax 7" Folding Knife
$20.98
In stock
Item No.
19163
Western Blactrax 7" Folding Knife is rated
out of
5 by
400.
• Blade Treatment: Titanium Bonded
• Blade Color: Silver
• Blade Edge: Smooth
• Blade Grind: Hollow
• 2.5" Blade
• Included Sheath
• Handle Color: Black
• Ergonomic Non-Slip Rubber Handle
• Lanyard Hole
• Hand Orientation: Left and Right
• Lock Style: Liner
• Main Blade Material: 420
• Rockwell Hardness: HRC52
• Lifetime Warranty
Western BlacTrax 7" Folding Knife. Featuring a 2.5" Titanium Bonded 420 Stainless Steel Blade, a Full Tang Delrin Handle with Lanyard Hole, and included sheath. 420 is a hard and strong steel is commonly used in knife blades and offers good corrosion resistance at a low cost. The steel is bonded with Titanium that resists rust and corrosion and is up to 3x harder than untreated steel so the blade stays sharper, longer. Lifetime Warranty.
Reviews
Rated 5 out of
5
by
Staticjm from
Great Knife!
Love this knife.
It's a great camping/hunting and all around knife.
I have used it at home for breaking down cardboard boxes and various other things.
I have also used it to baton firewood at a camp site and feather wood for kindling as well as various other things in the camp. Preparing food...etc.
The blade is a good size and stays sharp.
The rubber handle has good traction and is comfortable in hand.
It has a full tang and seems very sturdy.
The sheath is nylon with a snap to secure the knife. It also has a plastic insert to keep you from cutting through the sheath or from pushing the knife through it.
Date published: 2017-02-10
Rated 5 out of
5
by
Janep from
nice and stout!
was looking for something small and compact to carry everyday and everywhere. This knife fits the bill perfect. There are a lot of good knives out there, but a good sheath can make or break a quality knife. The versatility of the sheath make this a good option (being that I am a lefty). The knife itself fits a small to medium hand and is good for small chores but to small for anything major. Hopefully soon there will be a decent review on this knife because it needs one. One thing I did notice is that there is no lanyard tube through the knife. Its just a drilled out hole cut through the micarta and tang. I do not foresee this to be a problem, but it is minor.
Date published: 2014-06-27
Rated 4 out of
5
by
Theron from
Nice purchase
The first thing that impressed me about this blade was the thickness and the weight. We all know that when it comes to hacking you want the weight of the tool to do the work for you. The Carn X is not too heavy and not too light. It does the job just fine. The handle on the other hand was kinda disappointing...when I was in the store looking at it I almost passed it up due to the bonded plastic handle but bought it do to the reason I gave above... Great little piece of gear to have in any situation...I made the right decision buying this product By the way, who would hack at tempered glass with an item like this???
Date published: 2016-04-10
Rated 4 out of
5
by
Beach Ghost from
No helicopter to breach
The modern tomahawk evolved from the stone blades used by pre-European arrival Algonquian Indians and later the ones used in the late 60's & early 70's by the U.S. military in the Vietnam War. They have a rich history of use as tools and weapons. The Ravenous Hatchet is a descendant of those 'hawks.
While I had no helicopters to breach, I used the Ravenous for a camp axe, replacing a heavier conventional hatchet. It performs most camp chores such as limb trimming, firewood splitting and kindling shaving with ease.
Lightweight and easier to carry on belt or the outside of a backpack, I found it to very useful and the edge holds up well.
Date published: 2016-12-18
Rated 2 out of
5
by
Tommy P from
don't judge a book by it's cover
Great design, couldn't resist buying it. I gave it 2 stars because the grips were loose and both Allen screws were stripped on one side making it impossible to tighten grips. The sheath is fine, but getting the knife in and out wasn't easy at all, basically have to force it in and out. Sheath does have a plastic lining which is good. Also the blade was not evenly sharpened on both sides. This knife was made in another country which is where all the flaws come from. I'm sure of they made it in USA it would live up to how it looks. Once again it's a great looking knife and the blade seems strong, but the cons are too many to ignore.
Date published: 2015-10-25
Rated 4 out of
5
by
Redwolf698 from
Overall well built and designed
First of all, the thing is designed well, from the sturdy clip to the sharp blade. The clip has an outline of a knife laser cut into it, a fun little feature. The handle is of good feel and offers a solid grip.
The not so good? Well the blade is prone to partial opening while in my pocket, and then when I go to draw it will drag or snag. The position of the stud is good, but the flip open is just a touch stiff still after two weeks of steady use.
This knife is much better than my inexpensive Gerber I replaced, and nowhere near as nice as my Benchmade. Overall it's a very good daily use knife and one which I will use for the foreseeable future.
Date published: 2016-10-13
Rated 4 out of
5
by
tommycanuck from
Solid machete
Used the Carnivore X recently to strip branches from a fallen tree and clear some woody brush. Both the primary blade and the saw blade worked effectively on branches and stems up to 2 inches in diameter, with no visible or tangible blade edge deformation after use. Nice heft to it but weight is nonetheless well-distributed, making the Carnivore X easy to swing. The handle felt a little slippery with use despite the textured material, even when used while wearing rubber-palmed work gloves. Remedied the handle issue with some hockey tape.
Date published: 2017-11-18
Rated 5 out of
5
by
CordoG84 from
Absolute Beast of a knife!!!
I bought the Heathen a couple months ago and I'm overly impressed by the quality of it. It has a nice thickness at 1/8 inch with a well balanced weight. I love the nice powder coating and the micrata handle scales and shape serve for an excellent grip, even while wet. I really like that Camillus made it in the USA and from none other than 1095 (to me, the best all around knife steel.) The knife was razor sharp out of the box, and that beefy tanto blade is a prefect choice to give a strong blade such tough tip.The sheath is of high quailty, as it's made of a thick kydex (better than leather for a high carbon steel. No fats in material to harm the steel.) I really love seeing knives with the Camillus name being made in the USA again!
Date published: 2019-09-05
Questions
I was given my grandfathers ww2 navy dive knife a couple years ago but it was without a sheath. I was wondering if you guys carry an sheaths that I could purchase that would work. It’s a USN dive knife made by your company.
Acme United acquired the Camillus brand back in 2007, and we offer a lifetime warranty on products manufactured by our company.
Unfortunately, as we were not provided nor have access to parts or information on the products manufactured by the original Camillus Knife Company prior to 2007, we are unable to provide support for these older knives.
Date published: 2020-09-29
Do you ship U.K.
We do not ship to the UK, however, you may be able to purchase our products through some of our distributors such as Amazon.
Date published: 2020-08-19
What size are the screws that hold the handle on and do you sell them?
Unfortunately, this information is not available as we do not sell replacement screws.
Date published: 2020-08-19
What's the total shipping weight of a Camillus Carnivore X Machete?
The Carnivore X weighs 1.6 lbs
Date published: 2020-08-03
How far does the blade go into the handle?
The blade extends all the way through the handle
Date published: 2020-08-03
Do you sell a replacement Sheath for the carnivore 18"?
No we do not.
Date published: 2020-07-28
Is this knife made in the USA
This knife is made in China
Date published: 2020-07-09
Are there different replacement grips for the carnivore?
Replacement grips are not available for this machete.
Date published: 2020-07-09