GRITR Knives for EDC, Camp and Field Use
The GRITR knife assortment is focused rather than generic: full-size and compact folding knives for everyday carry, plus a fixed-blade field knife with a molded sheath. The Stealth folding knife uses a D2 steel blade and is offered in plain-edge and partially serrated configurations, while the Mini Stealth brings the same pocket-knife concept into a shorter format.
For camping, hunting and jobs where a folding pivot is not the priority, the Scout fixed-blade knife pairs a drop-point blade with a Kydex sheath. Choose by carry method first, then blade format: folders disappear into a pocket and work well for daily utility; a fixed blade is faster to access and easier to clean after rough outdoor use.
Build a Practical Carry System
A knife should fit the rest of the loadout instead of duplicating it. Pair an EDC folder with GRITR apparel and duty belts; pair the Scout with camping gear and titanium cookware. For eye, hearing and knee protection used at the range or on a worksite, browse protective gear rather than forcing unrelated links into the knife page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I choose the Stealth or Mini Stealth folding knife?
Choose the full-size Stealth when grip length and cutting leverage matter more than minimum pocket space. Choose the Mini Stealth for lighter everyday carry and shorter routine cutting tasks. Compare the current dimensions, blade configuration and weight on each product page before deciding.
What is the advantage of the Scout fixed-blade knife?
A fixed blade has no pivot to open or collect debris, offers immediate access from the sheath and is easy to rinse and inspect after outdoor use. The Scout's drop-point profile is a versatile choice for controlled slicing and general camp work; the Kydex sheath protects the edge and supports secure carry.
Plain edge or serrated blade: which is better?
A plain edge is easier to sharpen and gives clean, controlled cuts in food, cardboard and wood. Serrations bite into rope, webbing and other fibrous material, but require a suitable sharpening tool. If your use is mixed, a partially serrated blade combines both working edges.
How should I maintain a folding knife?
Keep the blade clean and dry, remove lint from the pivot and locking area, and apply only a small amount of suitable lubricant when needed. Check screws and the pocket clip periodically. Sharpen before the knife becomes extremely dull, and never use the blade as a pry bar or screwdriver.
