Warther Cutlery Fixed Blade Hunter

45Wheelgun

The Sharpest Knife in the Drawer
Joined
Feb 28, 2014
Messages
84
I just realized I posted it in the wrong forum it belonged here.

I visited the Warther Knife shop/museum in Dover Ohio over the weekend and was fortunate enough to be able to procure one of their new fixed blade hunters in Camo-G10. They are currently taking orders and are backlogged on this knife, but somehow one made it into my possession. :D They told me they are about 6-8 weeks behind in filling orders at this time.

I am very impressed with this knife all around. S35VN steel, full tag, with their traditional swirl pattern on the blade. Fits well in the hand and comes razor sharp. Each knife is serialized and dated, mine being #246 and made in July of 2016. The leather sheath is well made and the wooden box harkens back to the boxes that Mooney Warther made for his WWII fighting knives. The pins that hold the box together are magnetized so the box stays closed. Very nice presentation for a very nice knife. Priced at $199.

I was able to have it engraved with my name and a date which important to me (the date not the engraving).

Details from their webpage:

This classic looking hunting knife is our newest product in our knife collection. We pride ourselves on using the best materials out there in our knives and this hunting knife is no different. The convex grind on the knife allows you to flow through and make prep work easy.

S35VN Steel
Premium grade knife steel with increased toughness, edge retention and corrosion resistance.
G-10 for Handles
Makes for a solid, comfortable grip
Extremely tough, durable, very lightweight
Available in Black or Camo
Blade Length = 4.875"
Overall Length = 9.5"
Stainless steel bolsters
Stainless steel nameplate
Stainless steel handle pins
Full tang
Rockwell C 58-60
Convex grind
Accompanying leather sheath with belt loop
Rustic style gift box
100% American Made

Free lifetime sharpening service
Warther Family Lifetime Guarantee


Engraving will be done on the stainless nameplate

Sorry for the poor blade pictures, getting the swirl pattern to photo well was impossible for me.

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Congratulations. I grew up with Warther knives, because my father hailed from Dover. I still have a chef's knife and a meat cleaver; my sibs divvied up the rest. They are beautiful knives.

Engine turning is the term I always heard in the car magazines for the swirl pattern, and that is the expression I still use. On gun forums I have seen it called jewelling.
 
Wow, very nice and a brand/style that I've never seen before. If you are a big game hunter I would love to see a review after you use it for skinning/butchering an animal. OH
 
Well I wouldn't call it big game but I try to bag a deer every year. I'll let you know how it turns out in November.

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I'm not a fan of that hunting knife, but I bought a couple Warther kitchen knives as a gift years ago that I inspected and photographed before mailing. They seem like well-made knives and I was happy with the purchase. I should contact the gift recipient and ask how those knives are holding up...

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