Products
- One Piece Range:[10] production 1983–2009. Fixed blade family of knives, featuring a hollow handle and blade manufactured from one continuous piece of A2 tool steel. Model families include the Sable (sabre style blade), Shadow (spear point blade), Mountaineer (single guard clip point blade), Ubejane (Skinner), and Mark (double guard clip point blade). Models possess blade lengths ranging from 10.2 to 22.9 cm (4" to 9"). After nearly three decades of production, the One Piece Range was retired due to both the expense of manufacture, and to make room in the CRK portfolio for new designs.
- Sebenza:[11] production 1991–present. Folding knife, introducing a stronger variation of the Walker linerlock called the Sebenza Integral Lock, also commonly known as the framelock.[12] The Sebenza is a utility knife with titanium handles and was originally introduced with an ATS-34 stainless steel blade, followed by BG-42 and CPM S30V, and as of this writing, CPM S35VN steel and CPM S45VN steel.[6] The Sebenza comes in two sizes, Large (blade length 3.625"/92mm) and Small (blade length of 2.94" or 75mm). There have been multiple iterations of the Sebenza over the years. H (for Handmade) was the first, followed by P (for Production), followed by Original (P plus pocket clip). After the Original the Regular was introduced with scalloping on the handle and a different blade profile. The Classic/MM (engraved Classic MM on the reverse) was introduced in 2000 to run in parallel with the Regular. In 2008 the Classic and Regular models were discontinued to make way for the Sebenza 21. This had the Classic's blade shape with some minor handle changes.
- Sebenza 25: Released in 2012, the Sebenza 25. The Sebenza 25 is named for the 25th year of the Sebenza and has technological improvements of a ceramic ball lockbar interface, larger pivot and what they call the 'large hollow grind'. Additionally the Sebenza 25 has a thicker blade stock of 0.14" compared to 0.125" of the Large Sebenza 21.[13]
- Umfaan: production 1997–2002. Folding knife similar in design to that of the Sebenza, but with a blade length of 58.42 mm (2.3").
- Mnandi:[14] production 2001 – present. Folding knife utilizing an Integral Lock, partially covered by a cosmetic inlay, focused at the businessperson. The Mnandi blade length is 69.5 mm (2.75") and like the Sebenza can also be had in Damascus Steel.[15]
- Green Beret:[8] production 2002 – present. Fixed blade knife designed in collaboration with William Harsey Jr., featuring single row serrations and a CPM S30V stainless steel spear point blade, offered in 139 mm and 177 mm (5.5" and 7") blade lengths. A version of this knife with special engraving and serialization on the blade, known as the Yarborough (named for Lieutenant General William P. Yarborough), is presented to select graduates of the United States Army Special Forces Q Course.[4]
- Neil Roberts Warrior: production 2004 – 2010. Fixed blade knife designed in collaboration with William Harsey, with 152.4 mm (6"), CPM S30V stainless steel recurve spearpoint blade. This knife is dedicated to Mr. Roberts, the first U.S. Navy SEAL killed in Afghanistan.[16]
- Inyoni: production 2005 – 2015. Fixed blade bird and fish knife with 88.9 mm (3.5"), CPM S30V stainless steel double row (Kubuli) serrated blade.
- Pacific : production 2007 – present. Fixed blade knife designed in collaboration with William Harsey, with double row (Kubuli) serrations and 152.4 mm (6") CPM S30V stainless steel clip point blade. The Pacific is the civilian version of the "1st Group Knife", denoted by special engraving on the knife blade. The 1st Group Knife was designed and is manufactured at the request of the U.S. Army Special Forces 1st Group to commemorate their 50th anniversary of operations. The 1st Group Knife may only be purchased by active or retired 1st Group soldiers.[7]
- Professional Soldier: production 2008 – 2017. Fixed blade knife designed in collaboration with William Harsey, with 86 mm (3.375") CPM S30V stainless steel with choice of drop point, insingo, or tanto blade, and cut-out in handle for use as a shackle wrench.
- Umnumzaan: production 2008 – present. Folding knife, with 2nd generation Integral Lock. The Umnumzaan is a utility knife with titanium handle slabs and 93.4 mm (3.675") CPM S30V stainless steel blade."[17] It also features a glass breaker that is exposed when the knife is closed.
- Sikayo Range: production 2009 - 2019. A range of chef's knives, the Sikayo is available in both 6.5" and 9.0" blade lengths. Sikayo blades are made with CPM S35V stainless steel, and are ground on one side only. The name Sikayo is the Zulu word for "sharp".
- Nyala: Production 2010–2020. The Nyala is a modern version of the classic skinning knife. The integral handle and blade of CPM S35VN is possesses spiral and lineal grooves in the micarta handle providing incremental positive grip, and serrations on the spine are provided for enhanced control. The Nyala blade length is 3.75".
- Ti-Lock: Production 2010–2017. The Ti-Lock is a folding knife featuring a new locking mechanism by the same name. The Ti-Lock mechanism was conceived as a means to isolate the lock from the body of the knife, in order to allow more design freedom for handle and frame. It is completely ambidextrous, allowing equal left and right hand use. The Ti-Lock was a collaborative development by Grant and Gavin Hawk, and Chris Reeve.[18][19]
- Inkosi: Production 2015–present. Known as the "Chief" in Zulu, the Inkosi features a large hollow grind, twin oversized washers, a strengthened pivot and sturdy lock up. While challenging the standards of the Integral Lock®, the Inkosi uses a ceramic ball as an interface for the lock bar to the blade tang for a consistent lock-up. The washer diameter is wider than the blade securing zero sideways play. With larger lubrication holes there is even less surface area of friction. Finally, the large hollow grind provides a shallow radius, for improved strength, making it halfway between a flat grind and our standard hollow grind.[20]
- Impinda: Production 2018–present. Known as “Fold, Repeat” in Zulu, the Impinda is a non-locking slipjoint style knife designed by William Harsey Jr. and manufactured by Chris Reeve Knives. There is a unique cam-action to the backspring which means the knife is harder to close than it is to open, making it fundamentally more safe than traditional slipjoints. It has titanium handles and CPM S35VN blade and backspring. This is the first time S35VN has been used for a spring. This model was announced at BLADE Show 2018.
