American-Made Knives & Multi-Tools
A great knife is one of the most personal tools you'll ever own, and America makes some of the finest. This collection gathers fixed blades, folders, kitchen cutlery and multi-tools made in the USA — knives built to be sharpened, carried and passed down rather than thrown away.
Shop legendary lockbacks and hunting knives from Buck Knives (family-owned, made in Idaho), the multi-tool that created the category from Leatherman (Portland, Oregon), and guaranteed-for-life kitchen cutlery from Cutco (Olean, New York). Every blade here comes from a verified American maker.
American knife makers tend to use better steel and stand behind their work with strong warranties. Look for a stated country of origin and a manufacturer that grinds and finishes its blades domestically — the brands below do.
Showing 481–520 of 549 resultsSorted by average rating
-
Spyderco Para 3 Lightweight Folding Pocket Knife CTS BD1N Steel FRN Handle
Knives & Multi-Tools $123.65 -
Buck Knives 110 Folding Hunter LT — Lightweight Nylon Handle 420HC Blade, Made in USA
Knives & Multi-Tools $41.99 -
Buck Knives 102 Woodsman Hunting Knife — 4″ Fixed Blade, Full Tang, Phenolic
Knives & Multi-Tools $84.99 -
Buck Knives 119 Special Hunting Knife — 6-Inch Fixed Blade Full Tang Phenolic 420HC, Made in USA
Knives & Multi-Tools $99.99 -
Buck Knives 250 Saunter Slip-Joint Folding Pocket Knife, 2 3/8″ 154CM Blade
Knives & Multi-Tools $119.99 -
Bear & Son Cutlery WSB02 Smooth Bone Bowie with Leather Sheath Knife, 14 3/8″, White
Knives & Multi-Tools $136.49 -
Spyderco Para Military 2 Folding Knife CPM Cru-Wear Steel Micarta Handle
Knives & Multi-Tools $185.41
Frequently asked questions
Are these knives made in the USA?
Yes — every knife and multi-tool here is from a manufacturer we've verified makes its blades in the United States.
Do American knives come with a warranty?
Most do, and they're generous: Buck, Leatherman and Cutco all back their products for the long haul.
Are these good for everyday carry?
Many are ideal EDC knives. Knife laws vary by state and city, though, so check your local rules on blade length and lock type.








































