First Look: TRUE Knives Swift Edge

An everyday carry folding knife with an innovative replacement blade.

by
posted on May 5, 2022
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
True knives swift edge

TRUE Knives announced a new folding knife that is designed to provide you with multiple options on your next project that requires cutting. Designed for everyday use, the Swift Edge Fast Flip knife features a replaceable blade. Using a two-step release system, the owner is able to swap out blade types to match the needs of the situation. Currently, the company offers three blade types for the Swift Edge Fast Flip: a Tanto-style blade, a drop point blade and a saw edge.

The tanto and drop point blades are made of 5Cr13 steel while the saw blade uses 65Mn steel. Drop point and Tanto blades have a black oxide finish while the saw blade is titanium nitride coated for additional wear resistance. Each blade measures 3.5 inches in length. When open, the knives measure 8 inches long. Weight of the knife with one blade weighs about 6.5 ounces.

A user can deploy the knife blade using a thumb stud on the side of the blade and a flipper tab on the spine. A ball bearing system promises a smooth, one-handed opening. TRUE Knives uses a liner lock to ensure the blade, once opened, stays open.

TRUE Knives opted for a handle made of G10 laminate. G10 is a laminated material that offers excellent durability and the ability to impart a variety of textures in it. It is frequently used in the outdoor industry for knife handles and handgun grips. The Swift Edge Fast Flip knife has a pocket clip that can be swapped to either side of the handle.

The Swift Edge Fast Flip knife carries a suggested retail price of $49.99. At that price, TRUE Knives includes two drop point blades, a Tanto blade, a saw blade and a blade carrying case. You can see all of the knives offered by TRUE Knives at acgbrands.com.

Latest

Heritage Manufacturing Coachwhip
Heritage Manufacturing Coachwhip

Review: Heritage Manufacturing Coachwhip Shotgun

The new Coachwhip coach gun is prettier than you’d expect and more practical than you may realize.

The Classics: Winchester Model 1907 

Semi-automatic rifles firing intermediate calibers and feeding from removable-box magazines have been around a lot longer than you might think.

Martin Tuason: 1974 - 2025

The president and CEO of Rock Island Armory and Armscor passed away last week.

First Look: MDT Lightweight Titanium Muzzle Brake

Keep your shots on target without packing on extra weight.

Beyond Being an Average Shooter

Here’s why standard deviation matters in defensive shooting.

Building A Bolt-Action Rifle

This Bergara barreled-action build strikes a balance.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.