Smith & Wesson’s No-Nonsense Pocket Knives Are Up to 57% Off for Prime Big Deal Days

2 min readSmith & Wesson is best known for its classic revolvers and modern pistols, but the brand has also made a name for itself turning out hardworking pocket knives that are surprisingly affordable. They’re typically well under $100, but with Prime Day here, you can snag a reliable EDC or survival knife for a song—like, all of seven bucks. Most of the brand’s classics are on sale for up to 57 percent off, so it’s an excellent time to stock up on your collection. Plus, all are backed by Smith & Wesson’s limited lifetime warranty.Shop Smith & Wesson KnivesIf you’re a fan of the brand and are in the market for a solid all-around EDC knife, this is it. Its skeletonized handle gives it a distinctive look and keeps its weight down to an ultralight 1.6 ounces. You hardly feel this knife in your pocket, plus it’s designed with ambidextrous thumb knobs and a pocket clip. The 2.2-inch drop-point blade is made of 7Cr17MoV high-carbon stainless steel, which is tough enough to withstand abuse and retain its edge, yet easy to sharpen.At a mere ounce, this is another good EDC option, particularly if you need a knife that can handle a variety of light cutting tasks. It has a 3.2-inch drop-point blade made of the same tough 7Cr17MoV high-carbon stainless steel as the knife above and also offers ambidextrous deployment with dual thumb studs. Overall, it’s a reliable, good-looking knife with its all-black design.This survival knife is burly but not overbuilt, so it’s comfortable enough for EDC. It has a 3.3-inch tanto point serrated blade made of 7Cr17MoV high-carbon stainless steel, with a textured rubber-coated aluminum handle that won’t slip during an emergency. It also has an integrated seat belt cutter and glass-breaker pommel.More Smith & Wesson Pocket Knife DealsRachel is the Deputy Editor of Reviews for Hearst's Enthusiast and Wellness Group where she supports Popular Mechanics, Runner's World, and Best Products. Her background is in service journalism and earlier in her career she worked as a daily newspaper reporter and book editor. She spent more than a decade as a staff editor and writer at TripAdvisor and Penguin Random House and her byline has appeared in Time Out New York, the New York Daily News, and New York Magazine. Outside of work, Rachel can be found planning her next trip, visiting museums and galleries, and walking her wirehaired dachshund in Central Park.