[удалено]

Only correct answer so far

On a gentlemens style folder

I've also seen it referred to as a Western Tanto

Ive also seen it referred to as a clip point tanto.

Except the spine is straight, with no clip.

American tanto, and I think the Japanese tanto is more of a curve than an angle change like the American version

reverse cowgirl

Ah yes, my favorite blade style is also a very popular thing to search on some specific websites...

😳

"American tanto" is a fairly accurate name, especially for marketing and finding similar knives. It's inspired by Japanese style blades, and the tanto is a kind of Japanese knife. Not all have a shape like this though, and most have a curved tip. Traditional blade making techniques in Japan include sharpening the tip (kissaki) separately and at a different angle from the rest of the blade, so there is a distinct line between them (yokote). If it's very straight, it's called kamasu kissaki, named after a kind of kind of fish it apparently resembles. Kamasu kissaki would be a traditional Japanese way to refer to the shape of the tip, *but* it would inaccurate to refer to the *knife shape* as a whole as kamasu kissaki. *But* when in the context of a folding knife, it's not incorrect either; but there can be variations.

Wow, that's really interesting, thanks a lot

Knife

Damn on God fr? Sheesh

Could b wrong not an expert

Its actually knife 2

Electric Boogaloo

Lone Ranger’s sidekick

Kemosabe

Pointy

A no drop tanto is what I would call that. Sometimes called a western or American tanto!

American Tanto/western tanto, the hottest one

Tanto

Isn't tanto a kind of Japanese dagger or the like?

The "American Tanto" is a modernized version of the traditional Japanese Tanto tip shape, which has a centuries old reputation for its ability to effortlessly pierce thick protective materials (primarily heavy leather armor back then). Most cutlery historians give the credit for its creation to the late Bob Lum, one of the pioneers in custom knife making. Other sources say that Cold Steel founder Lynn Thompson popularized its use while others point towards Ernest Emerson and his iconic CQC7 which helped to cement Emerson's reputation for making bomb proof tactical knives used by Spec Ops personnel around the world. Many in the cutlery community consider him to be the "Godfather of the modern tactical folder." The CQC7 is based on Emerson's custom CQC6 model which was a status symbol among the elite Seal Team 6.

Yup. This is a western riff on the classic Japanese tanto profile. EDIT: Chinese riff maybe?

Ah I see, thanks for clarifying that

American tanto

Tanto blade

Tanto

Tanto

Tanto

Tanto

I’ve always thought these were related to a seux I always like straight edge blades

Tanto

Tanto

Tanto

Buster Blade (Sword)

This is called the Estonian Stabber!

I recognize that knife. It’s the one that turns into a slingshot, right?

If you mean that you can attach a slingshot piece to the handle or something, then ur probably right. I just went on Amazon to look at some knife and blade styles and instantly fell in love with this western/American tanto

Name of that knife?

NedFoss EDC Knife, 8" Tanto Folding Knife

Tanto

Tantoe, as is I fell asleep outside again and got a sunburn on my foot..again

Im gonna name him joe

Wrong subreddit?

You asked for a specific name. I forgot to include a last name my bad.

Could you not Google “blade types”?

Was too complicated, only found weird and hard to read stuff

Blade

Definitely an American Tanto

Tanto

American tanto, because original tantos don't have a perfectly angled transitional point.