New Knife Reveals at the 2025 Blade Show

Posted by River Knox July 24, 2025
New Knife Reveals at the 2025 Blade Show

Blade Show 2025 is in the books. Held June 6-8 at the Cobb Galleria in Atlanta, Georgia, Blade Show is the largest knife show in the world. And from the size of the crowds, its popularity is not slowing. I had a single-minded task for this year’s show.

In the knife world, many new knife models are introduced by their companies every January at the SHOT Show. The Shooting, Hunting, and Outdoor Trade Show is a massive affair in Las Vegas, Nevada. It is an industry trade show and not open to the public. Still, some 55,000 attendees will descend upon the Venetian Expo Hall.

This photo shows the author standing at the entrance of the 2025 Blade Show in Atlanta, Georgia. The entrance to the Cobb Galleria is visible, with banners and signs indicating the event and its dates. There are groups of attendees and visitors gathered near the doors, many holding bags or passes, ready to enter the venue. The setting is busy, capturing the excitement and anticipation of opening day at the world’s largest knife show. The author is clearly visible, possibly holding a badge or ticket, and is dressed casually for the event. Large glass windows and modern architecture are part of the background, and there may be promotional posters or Blade Show branding displayed nearby. This image helps set the scene for an article focused on the 2025 Blade Show and the new knives featured at the event.

It has been about six months since SHOT, and I’m sure you have seen those new knives. My goal on the Blade Show floor was to ask this question at the booths. “What do you have here at Blade Show 2025 that was not introduced at SHOT?” A few reps had to think back.

This image shows a group of Blade Show 2025 attendees standing and walking throughout the main convention hall. The crowd is diverse, including people of various ages and backgrounds, many wearing lanyards or event badges. Some attendees are carrying tote bags, backpacks, or notebooks as they move between booths. The mood is lively, with groups stopping to chat, take photos, or discuss products with exhibitors. Bright overhead lighting fills the hall, and there are visible banners and booth signs in the background. The scene captures the social and community aspect of the Blade Show, highlighting how the event brings together knife enthusiasts and industry professionals.

As result of this digging, I was able to round up some brand-new products for your consideration. We will go in alphabetical order and not play favorites.

Benchmade Knife Company

At the Benchmade booth, I met Joe. When I asked the question, he unhesitatingly went into his pocket and pulled out a sweet slip joint knife, the Benchmade 315 Successor. This was classic knifery brought into today’s market.

This image shows the Benchmade Successor slip joint knife displayed open on a tabletop at the 2025 Blade Show in Atlanta. The knife’s drop point blade, crafted from M390 steel, is fully extended to highlight its satin finish and precise grind. The handles are anodized crater blue with ash gray bolsters, giving the knife a distinctive modern appearance. A black leather sheath with a carry clip is placed beside the knife on the display surface. The background includes other knife models or branded materials from the Benchmade booth, but the Successor is the clear focus. The lighting in the exhibition hall brings out the metallic and anodized colors, making the knife’s details easy to see. This close-up view allows readers to appreciate the craftsmanship and features of Benchmade’s newest slip joint release.

The Successor brings M390 steel, an ash gray bolster, anodized crater blue handles and a well-engineered slip lock with a half stop. This half-stop gives the user feedback on where the blade is in its opening sequence. The black leather sheath had a carry clip. Nothing tactical here. Just a really nice pocketknife.

 Benchmade Successor Specs:

  • Overall Length: 6.26″ (159mm)
  • Closed Length: 3.7″ (94mm)
  • Blade Length: 2.56″ (65mm)
  • Blade Thickness: 0.09″ (2mm)
  • Blade Steel: M390
  • Blade Style: Drop Point
  • Blade Finish: Satin
  • Handle Material: Aluminum
  • Handle Thickness: 0.432″ (11mm)
  • Sheath: Black Leather
  • MSRP approximately $300.00

Case Knives

Jordan at the Case booth had a new upscale variation of the popular Sod Buster Jr. line, which was released at this show. Known as the Crossroads, Case aimed for this to be a precision build, featuring a stone-washed S35VN blade steel and premium handles crafted from smooth canvas laminate.

This image features the Case Crossroads slip joint knife fully open and resting on top of a glass display case at the 2025 Blade Show. The knife’s drop point blade is made from stone-washed S35VN stainless steel and is positioned to show its flat grind and clean edge. The handles are made from smooth blue denim canvas laminate with white G-10 liners, offering a modern, eye-catching appearance. Reflections from the display case glass subtly highlight the contours of the knife. Other Case products or show items are visible inside the case below, but the Crossroads is the primary focus of the photo. The lighting inside the convention hall emphasizes the blue tones of the handle and the finish of the blade. This close-up shot allows viewers to see the details and craftsmanship of Case’s new model.

The model I examined had blue denim scales to match a trusty pair of jeans and white G-10 liners. It was another great slip-joint, but a polar opposite of the Benchmade offering.

Case Crossroads Specs:

  • Overall Length: 6.45″
  • Blade Length: 2.80″
  • Cutting Edge: 2.50″
  • Blade Material: Stainless Steel
  • Blade Style: Drop Point
  • Blade Grind: Flat
  • Finish: Stone Wash
  • Edge Type: Plain
  • Handle Length: 3.625″
  • Handle Thickness: 0.44″
  • Handle Material: Denim Laminate
  • Color: Blue
  • Frame/Liner: G-10
  • Weight: 2.19oz.
  • Opener: Nail Nick
  • Lock Type: Slip Joint
  • MSRP approximately $70.00

Cold Steel Knife Company

Luke and Keith were fine hosts at the Cold Steel display and were jazzed about some new entries. The first they showed me was the Recon 1 XL. I am a fan of the Recon series mostly because they are just plain intimidating.

This photo shows the author holding the Cold Steel Recon 1 XL knife at the 2025 Blade Show in Atlanta. The author grips the large folder with both hands, demonstrating the impressive length of the 5.25-inch CPM XHP blade. The open knife clearly displays its clip point blade and textured G-10 handle, making the scale and construction of the Recon 1 XL obvious. The background includes the Cold Steel booth, with display tables, branded signage, and possibly other knives visible. The author appears focused on the knife, emphasizing its weight and ergonomic grip. The lighting is bright and the setting is busy, reflecting the excitement and engagement typical at Blade Show.

With a 5¼” CPM XHP blade and an open length of more than a foot, it is easy to see why you would command attention when swinging the XL to the Tri-Ad lock slamming shut! Talk about a hand and a half of handle. Funny thing is that despite its sheer size, it slid into my pocket and carried easily. Yeah, I gave it back.

Cold Steel Recon 1 XL Specs:

  • Blade Length: 5.25″
  • Blade Steel: XHP w/ PVC Coating
  • Blade Thickness: 3.8mm
  • Handle Length: 7″
  • Handle Material: G-10
  • Overall Length: 12.5″
  • Ambidextrous Pocket / Belt Clip
  • Knife Type: Folder
  • Steel Family: CPM
  • Blade Shape: Clip Point
  • Locking Mechanism: Tri-Ad Lock
  • Weight: 8.0oz
  • MSRP $329.99

Another Cold Steel knife to be introduced at Blade was the Hatamoto. This Tanto blade folder — it is Cold Steel, after all — is an update of a previous, more expensive model.

This image shows the Cold Steel Hatamoto folding knife on display at the Cold Steel booth during the 2025 Blade Show. The knife is laid out with the blade open, revealing a 4-inch tanto blade made from CPM 20CV steel, which has a polished finish. The handle is crafted from full carbon fiber, giving it a lightweight yet high-end look. The knife rests on a branded display surface, and there may be a product card or label nearby with specifications. Other Cold Steel products and booth signage are visible in the background, but the Hatamoto is the clear focus of the shot. Lighting from the convention floor highlights the blade’s shape and the texture of the carbon fiber handle.

The original had San Mai steel and wore titanium bolsters. The new version has CPM 20CV steel, still no slouch, and full carbon fiber scales. This is designed as an everyday carry piece. Since a Hatamoto was a high-ranking Samurai warrior, this should serve you with distinction.

Cold Steel Hatamoto Specs:

  • Blade Length: 4″
  • Blade Thickness: 3.8mm
  • Blade Steel: 20CV
  • Handle Length: 4 1/2″
  • Handle Material: Carbon Fiber
  • Overall Length: 10.0″
  • Additional Features: Pocket / Belt Clip
  • Knife Type: Folder
  • Steel Family: CPM
  • Blade Shape: Tanto
  • Locking Mechanism: Liner Lock
  • Weight: 6.7oz
  • MSRP $349.99

Finally, new from Cold Steel is their Swift III. Luke and Keith told me that this new knife was super popular and had sold out both online and at this Blade Show. The Swift III is an assisted opener, 4” CPM M4 tool steel blade, and features Cold Steel’s Atlas lock.

This photo features the Cold Steel Swift III knife displayed open at the Cold Steel booth during the 2025 Blade Show. The knife’s 4-inch CPM M4 tool steel blade is extended, showcasing a drop point shape with a stonewashed finish. The handle is made of textured black G10, and the unique Atlas lock mechanism is visible near the pivot. The knife is set on a branded mat or display surface, with product cards or specs possibly placed nearby. Cold Steel signage and other knives are visible in the background, but the Swift III is in clear focus. The lighting highlights the blade’s grind and the handle’s texture, allowing viewers to see key details of this popular assisted-opening model.

If you have not checked out this lock, it has a sliding lock bar supported by two large pins for strength. Cold Steel has a video where the Atlas lock does not fail even when 630 pounds of weight is suspended from the open blade. Atlas was an apt name.

Cold Steel Swift III Specs:

  • Blade Length: 4”
  • Blade Thickness: 3.4 mm
  • Blade Steel: M4
  • Handle Length: 5 3/8”
  • Material: G10
  • Overall Length: 9 3/8”
  • Additional Features: Ambidextrous Pocket / Belt Clip
  • Knife Type: Folder
  • Blade Length Range: 3”-5”
  • Steel Family: CPM
  • Blade Shape: Drop Point
  • Locking Mechanism: Atlas Lock
  • Weight: 5.5oz
  • MSRP: $209.99

Columbia River Knife and Tool

For Blade Show 2025, Bryce at CRKT showed me his display with three new models in the Redemption Series. Designed by Ken Onion, these knives are based upon his Deadman’s Hand customs. This refers to the poker hand Wild Bill Hickok was holding when he met his demise in Deadwood, Dakota Territory in 1876. A pair of black Aces and a pair of black 8’s, if you’re interested.

This image shows the CRKT (Columbia River Knife and Tool) display booth at the 2025 Blade Show in Atlanta. Several knives are arranged on branded display tables, including the Redemption Series designed by Ken Onion. Attendees can be seen examining the knives, picking them up, or talking with CRKT representatives. Promotional banners and product cards are visible in the background, featuring the CRKT logo and marketing messages. The booth is well-lit, and the layout is neat and organized, with a focus on new knife models and collaborations. The atmosphere is busy but inviting, reflecting the brand’s active presence at the show.

While visually resembling a frontier coffin-handled dagger, the materials and build are anything but Old West. The MagnaCut blade swings open with the Crossbar lock buttons slid back. It is a gravity knife, so check your local laws. A stainless-steel bolster and G-10 scales make up the handle. The new renditions are a full sized all black Redemption and two compacts, one blacked out and one standard like the original.

This image shows the CRKT Redemption Series knives arranged on a display table at the 2025 Blade Show. Three models are visible: a full-size all-black version and two compact versions — one blacked out and one with a traditional finish. All knives are laid out side by side with their MagnaCut blades open, revealing the unique coffin-handled shapes inspired by Ken Onion’s Deadman’s Hand customs. Product tags or information cards are visible near each knife, and the CRKT booth’s branded table covering sets the scene. The lighting accentuates the finishes on the knives, from the matte black Cerakote to the polished edges, while the modern, tactical styling is clear. This focused display lets attendees compare the Redemption models up close.

I like the way the blade smoothly pivots open on ceramic ball-bearings. The USA-made Redemptions are a collaboration between CRKT and our next maker, Hogue.

CRKT Redemption Specs — Full Size Black

  • Blade Steel MagnaCut
  • Blade Edge Plain
  • Blade Finish Cerakote
  • Blade Length 4.06″ (103.20 mm)
  • Blade Thickness 0.15″ (3.84 mm)
  • Overall Length 9.19″ (233.38 mm)
  • Closed Length 5.10″ (129.46 mm)
  • Weight 4.90oz (138.91 g)
  • Handle Material G10 w/Stainless Steel Bolster
  • Style Folding Knife with Crossbar Lock
  • MSRP: $275.00

Hogue, Inc.

There was a sense that blue knives were dominating the new releases this year. Hogue’s entry was an interesting take. Gary at the booth was proud of the new Mysto Water, which, according to their banner, is “a vision derived from the deep ocean-tones of the natural element water.” The handle scales have a laser-engraved topographical map of the seafloor in the Central California area of their company.

This image shows the Hogue Mysto Water folding knife on display at the Hogue booth during Blade Show 2025, with the blade open. The blade is crafted from CPM MagnaCut stainless steel and has a stone-tumbled finish, emphasizing its fine edge and clip point profile. The handle is made of blue Richlite with laser-engraved topographic details representing the Central California seafloor, giving it a unique oceanic appearance. The knife is positioned on a branded display surface, with Hogue booth materials and product literature nearby. Bright show lighting enhances the blue tones and engraved patterns on the handle, and the knife’s light weight and slim construction are visible. The photo highlights Hogue’s craftsmanship and the Mysto Water’s modern features.

Richlite, a phenolic laminate made from 100% recycled paper, comprises the handle scales. Richlite has a pleasing warmth in the hand and the Mysto Water’s pattern is equally attractive. With a 3.4” blade and a feathery 2.4 ounces, this knife would be a pleasure to carry.

Hogue Mysto Water Specs:

  • Blade Length: 3.4”
  • Closed Length: 4.4”
  • Overall Length: 7.8”
  • Weight: 2.4 oz
  • Profile: Clip Point with Blue Anodized Titanium Thumb Studs
  • Material: CPM MagnaCut Stainless Steel
  • Thickness: 0.115” 
  • Hardness: 62-64 HRC
  • Treatment: Cryogenically Heat Treated
  • Finish: Stone Tumbled
  • Flat Grind — Hand Honed Edge
  • Locking Mechanism: Manual ABLE Lock (Ambidextrous Bar Lock Enhanced)
  • Frame: Blue Canyon Richlite
  • Deep Carry Pocket Clip (Right- or Left-Handed, Tip Up Carry)
  • Blue Anodized Titanium Hardware & Backspacers
  • Lanyard Hole
  • Includes Bruhns Design Water Element PVC Patch

Ka-Bar Knife Company

Joe at Ka-Bar had two knives to show me. The first was a State & Union folder variant, Made-in-the-USA with German 1095 Cro-Van steel. This is a more budget-friendly version of the S & U lockback with non-stainless steel and a fiberglass-reinforced nylon handle.

This image shows a Ka-Bar representative handing the State & Union folding knife to the author at the 2025 Blade Show. The knife is open, displaying its drop point blade made from German 1095 Cro-Van steel with a black oxide coating. The handle is constructed from fiberglass-reinforced nylon (FRN), offering a textured and lightweight grip. The author holds the knife while listening to the rep’s explanation, and the booth’s branded materials, display stands, and informational cards are visible in the background. The interaction takes place in a well-lit section of the trade show floor, surrounded by other Ka-Bar products. The image highlights the knife’s accessible design and the hands-on experience typical of the Blade Show.

The steel is black oxide coated, if that concerns you. The changes knock the MSRP back about a hundred bucks from the previous State & Union models.

Ka-Bar State & Union CV

  • Blade Length: 3.25”
  • Blade Steel: S90V Steel
  • Blade Thickness: 0.16”
  • Blade Type: Folding Knife
  • Blade Width: 0.85”
  • Color: Multiple Colors
  • Edge Angle: 20 degrees
  • Grind: Hollow
  • Handle Material: FRN
  • Lock Style: Lockback
  • Overall Length: 7.35”
  • Rockwell Hardness: 60-62
  • Shape: Drop Point
  • Tang Stamp: State & Union
  • Weight: 0.2 lb
  • MSRP $80.00

Joe also brought out…well, a Ka-Bar. This large, fixed blade hit all the high points of a traditional Marine Fighter, except for its full tang construction. No stick tang and stacked leather washers here. Joe said different handle scales will be available to dress up your knife. Knife steel was a coated 1095.

This image provides a close-up view of the Ka-Bar “Slabby” fixed blade knife during a sneak peek at the 2025 Blade Show. The knife is displayed with its blade exposed, showing a coated 1095 steel construction and a wide, full tang profile. The handle features large, flat scales — likely removable or interchangeable — for enhanced grip and customization. The knife rests next to its injection-molded sheath, which includes a double locking mechanism and multiple mounting points. The Ka-Bar booth setup, with other knives and branding materials, is visible in the background. The overall look is modern and utilitarian, highlighting both the secure sheath and the robust build of the Slabby.

The new USA-made knife was not on their website, and the boys at the booth did not have a name for it yet. Joe just called it “Slabby” in honor of the slab scales and stabby demeanor.

But I was really excited about the secure sheath that came with the Ka-Bar. Few knives on the market are truly secure, as in “gun holster safe.” This injection-molded sheath had a double lock, including a crossbar safety and a thumb-break. It had multiple mounting points. Obviously right for the military and law enforcement users.

Kershaw Knife Company / Zero Tolerance

Brandon at the Kershaw Knives / Zero Tolerance booth had some products not seen at SHOT as well. First was the Kershaw 7106 Launch 21, an automatic folder in anodized flat dark earth aluminum with black G-10 inserts.

This image features two Kershaw knives displayed on a table at the 2025 Blade Show, with the Launch 21 automatic folder positioned at the top and the Bel Air clip point knife placed directly below. The Launch 21 has a flat dark earth anodized aluminum handle with black G10 inserts and a drop point CPM M4 blade with a black PVD coating. The Bel Air, beneath it, features olive canvas micarta handle scales and a CPM MagnaCut blade in a working finish. Both knives are shown open, highlighting their blade shapes, handle textures, and overall profiles. Branded display mats and Kershaw product cards may be present in the background, while booth lighting brings out the color contrasts and finishes. The arrangement makes it easy to compare these two new models side by side.

It is a variation of the Launch 16, but instead of a Tanto blade, the 21 sports a drop point. This is a fast-firing auto with oversized jimping on the spine, choil and pommel for the necessary solid grip. Kershaw wants the Launch 21 to be “a high-performing workhorse.”

Kershaw 7106 Launch 21 Specs:

  • Blade Length: 3.45” (8.8 cm)
  • Blade Material: CPM M4
  • HRC: 60-62
  • Blade Finish/Coating: Black PVD coating
  • Blade Thickness: 0.16” (4.1 mm)
  • Closed Length: 4.95” (12.6 cm)
  • Handle Material: 6061-T6 aluminum, G10 inserts
  • Handle Finish/Coating: FDE anodized
  • Handle Thickness: 0.55” (1.4 cm)
  • Overall Length: 8.4” (21.3 cm)
  • Weight: 4.1oz (116 g)
  • MSRP $259.99

The second knife Brandon brought out was the new Kershaw 6106 Bel Air Clip Point. This is another model in their Bel Air line, and the words “clip point” delineate the difference. I found this to be a nice little EDC with grippy olive canvas micarta handle scales. The CPM MagnaCut blade rides open on KVT ball bearings. The lock is Kershaw’s crossbar Duralock action. Kershaw’s “working finish” is something of a stonewash to my eye. Kershaw says the finish will develop a nice patina when used.

Kershaw 6106 Bel Air Specs:

  • Blade Length: 3.05” (7.7 cm)
  • Blade Material: CPM MagnaCut
  • HRC: 62-64
  • Blade Finish/Coating: Working Finish
  • Lock type: Duralock
  • Blade Thickness: 0.09” (2.3 mm)
  • Closed Length; 4.2” (10.7 cm)
  • Handle Material: Olive Micarta
  • Handle Thickness; 0.44” (1.1 cm)
  • Overall Length: 7.25” (18.4 cm)
  • Weight: 2.6oz (74 g)
  • MSRP $249.99

The final offering was the Zero Tolerance Knives Model 0203. ZT and Kershaw are both owned by KAI USA, Inc. The 0203 is a no-nonsense tactical folder with heavy duty construction. The black PVD coated M4 blade deploys on phosphor bronze washers and ends in a Duralock.

This image shows the Zero Tolerance 0203 folding knife on display at the 2025 Blade Show with its blade open. The knife features a CPM M4 steel blade, coated in black PVD, and has a pronounced leaf-shaped drop point profile. The handle is constructed from textured olive green G10 and appears thick and ergonomic for a secure grip. The open blade and handle are both sharply defined, and the Duralock mechanism is visible near the pivot. The knife rests on a branded Zero Tolerance display mat or table, with other ZT knives and promotional materials possibly visible in the background. The scene is brightly lit, emphasizing the knife’s robust construction and modern tactical design.

This might have been the most rakish folder I saw at any booth. I think the drop point blade on the 0203 is more of a leaf-shaped blade, which I very much like. Combined with the angular lines of the textured G-10 handles, it makes for a unique profile.

Zero Tolerance Model 0203 Specs:

  • Blade Steel: CPM M4
  • Blade Length: 4” (10.2 cm)
  • HRC: 60-62
  • Blade Finish/Coating: 5.25” (13.3 cm)
  • Handle Material: G10
  • Handle Color: Olive
  • Handle Thickness: 0.69” (1.7 cm)
  • Overall Length: 9.25” (23.5 cm)
  • Weight: 6.6oz (187 g)
  • MSRP $370.00

Spyderco Knife Company

Rounding out our selection of new knives at Blade Show is the Spyderco Yojimbo 2 in Cobalt Blue. Jordan at the booth showed me the knife. The Yojimbo was designed by Martial Blade Concept’s founder, Michael Janich. He is a big proponent of Wharncliffe-style blades for self-defense, and the Yo was made for this specifically.

This image shows the Spyderco Yojimbo 2 Cobalt Blue folding knife on display at Blade Show 2025, with its Wharncliffe blade open. The blade is made from CPM SPY27 steel, and its straight cutting edge and fine tip are clearly visible. The handle is crafted from cobalt blue G-10, giving the knife a striking appearance that stands out among other models. The compression lock mechanism is visible near the pivot, and the pocket clip is attached to the handle. The knife is set on a Spyderco-branded display mat, with other Spyderco models and promotional materials nearby. Booth lighting brings out the vivid blue handle and the satin finish on the blade. The photo highlights the design details and materials of this new Yojimbo 2 release.

This new Yojimbo has a blade made from Spyderco’s proprietary steel CPM SPY27. A blend of elemental metals, the SPY27 has the signature addition of cobalt into the steel. Spyderco said this steel has improved edge retention, toughness and corrosion resistance.

Cobalt comes up twice in this knife, since the box says, YOJIMBO 2 COBALT BL G10. So, it’s in the steel and the handle color. I also find this a throwback to Janich’s original Spyderco Yojimbo, which had blue handle scales that Janich felt would blend in well with blue jeans.

Spyderco Yojimbo 2 Cobalt Blue Specs:

  • Overall Length: 7.69” (195mm)
  • Closed Length: 4.49” (114mm)
  • Blade Thickness: .145” (3.7mm)
  • Tip Carry Position: Four-Position
  • Sheath: N/A
  • Blade Length: 3.2” (81mm)
  • Edge Length: 3” (76mm)
  • Handle Material: G-10
  • Lock Type: Compression
  • Steel: CPM SPY27
  • Knife Weight: 4.1oz (115g)
  • Clip Position: Ambi
  • Grind: Hollow
  • MSRP $264.00

Conclusion

My trip to Blade Show 2025 seemingly went by in a flash. I saw some old friends and met some new ones. This collection of knives is by no means all the new releases since January. My goal was to visit most of the major manufacturers and examine what has been released in the last few months.

This image captures a wide view of the 2025 Blade Show floor at the Cobb Galleria in Atlanta. Rows of exhibitor booths line both sides of the main aisle, each showcasing knives, tools, and accessories. Dozens of attendees move through the aisles, some stopping to handle knives or talk with booth representatives, while others walk and browse. Booth banners, branded displays, and informational signs are visible throughout the scene. The crowd is a mix of collectors, makers, and industry professionals, many wearing lanyards or event badges. The lighting is bright and even, emphasizing the scale and busy atmosphere of the world’s largest knife show. This image highlights the hands-on, interactive nature of the event.

The question I asked at each booth, “What do you have here at Blade Show 2025 that was not introduced at SHOT?” also drew an answer I had not considered. Some manufacturers’ reps said, “We don’t go to SHOT Show anymore.” They explained that Blade Show is about meeting the buyers, the users, the aficionados and the knife lovers. That, I felt, was a terrific explanation.

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