Upsweep Hunter Skinner Survival Fixed Blade Bone Knife - Stag Handle Skinning Knife with Sheath
Product Description
Classic Design for the Traditional Hunter
This 9.5" Upsweep Hunter is a dedicated tool built for precision in the field. The upswept blade profile provides a long and continuous cutting belly, making it ideal for long slicing strokes when dressing game.
The handle features a faux stag (bone) finish with deep finger grooves, offering the rugged aesthetic of a traditional antler knife with the durability and grip consistency of modern materials. Brass spacers and a polished brass guard add a touch of classic elegance, while ensuring your hand stays safely behind the blade during use.
Whether displaying in a collection or strapped to your side for the next deer season, this fixed blade knife offers timeless utility and style.
Key Features
- Deep Belly Blade: The upswept "Persian-style" point maximizes the cutting edge for efficient skinning and slicing.
- Stag-Style Grip: Textured faux antler handle with ergonomic finger grooves for a secure, non-slip hold.
- Brass Accents: Features a solid brass finger guard and pommel for balance and safety.
- Full Size Utility: 9.5-inch overall length provides substantial reach without being unwieldy.
- Carry System: Includes a durable nylon belt sheath for safe transport.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
| Product Type | Fixed Blade Hunting Knife |
| Blade Style | Trailing Point / Upswept Skinner |
| Overall Length | 9.5 inches |
| Blade Length | approx. 5 inches |
| Handle Material | Faux Stag / Bone Polymer |
| Handle Length | approx. 4.5 inches |
| Guard Material | Brass |
| Sheath | Black Nylon |
| Best Use | Hunting, Skinning, Display |
Common Questions
What is an upswept blade used for?
The upswept or "trailing point" blade has a belly that curves upward, creating a long cutting edge. This is specifically designed for skinning game, as it allows for long, clean slices without puncturing the hide or meat.
Is the handle real deer antler?
This model typically features a "stag-style" or faux bone handle. This provides the classic look of antler but is often more durable and resistant to cracking or shrinking over time than natural material.
How do I sharpen a curved blade like this?
Because of the dramatic curve, it is best to use a sharpening rod or a guided system that can follow the belly of the blade, rather than a flat bench stone which might miss the recurve areas.
