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The Rough Rider Copperhead in warm Amber Bone sets a stainless clip blade with a skinner blade, set in an amber jigged bone handle with nickel silver bolsters and an inlay shield, shaped around the copperhead pattern's rounded handle shape.
The copperhead pattern gets its name from the handle's rounded, bulging silhouette, wider in the middle and tapering toward each end, a distinctive shape prized by collectors for how naturally it fills the palm. The clip blade covers general everyday cutting, while the skinner blade's wide, curved belly is purpose-built for field dressing and hide work that a standard blade handles far less efficiently. Amber jigged bone brings natural texture and warm coloration to the handle, each individual piece showing its own unique character over time.
There is no thumb stud here; each individual blade opens on a nail nick, held in place by a slip joint, which relies on spring tension instead of a mechanical locking bar. Rough Rider's copperhead pattern gives collectors a distinctive handle shape that's well worth seeking out. Copperhead patterns like this one have remained a favorite among collectors who specifically prize distinctive handle shapes. Explore more Specialty Knives.
The Rough Rider Copperhead in warm Amber Bone sets a stainless clip blade with a skinner blade, set in an amber jigged bone handle with nickel silver bolsters and an inlay shield, shaped around the copperhead pattern's rounded handle shape.
The copperhead pattern gets its name from the handle's rounded, bulging silhouette, wider in the middle and tapering toward each end, a distinctive shape prized by collectors for how naturally it fills the palm. The clip blade covers general everyday cutting, while the skinner blade's wide, curved belly is purpose-built for field dressing and hide work that a standard blade handles far less efficiently. Amber jigged bone brings natural texture and warm coloration to the handle, each individual piece showing its own unique character over time.
There is no thumb stud here; each individual blade opens on a nail nick, held in place by a slip joint, which relies on spring tension instead of a mechanical locking bar. Rough Rider's copperhead pattern gives collectors a distinctive handle shape that's well worth seeking out. Copperhead patterns like this one have remained a favorite among collectors who specifically prize distinctive handle shapes. Explore more Specialty Knives.
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