Colt Knives Catalog
Top Colt Knives
Colt Barry Wood Folding Knife
Colt CT-800 Alamo Bowie
Colt Serengeti Guthook Skinner
From classic pocket-worn bone handles to rugged tactical blades built for the field, Colt’s licensed cutlery lineup brings the spirit of America’s most iconic firearms manufacturer directly into the palms of collectors.
Product Categories
Traditional Folding Pocket Knives
These classic multi-blade and single-blade pocket knives feature time-honored patterns like the Stockman and Barlow, beautifully finished with genuine bone, stag, or wood handles.
Fixed Blade & Hunting Knives
Engineered for rugged outdoor utility, this category features heavy-duty Bowie knives and drop-point hunters paired with robust leather sheaths.
Tactical & Combat Knives
Drawing directly from Colt’s rich military heritage, these tactical folders, Tanto blades, and military-style bayonets are built for serious tactical deployment.
Rescue & First Responder Knives
Designed specifically for emergency personnel, these specialty folders feature rapid assisted-opening mechanisms alongside integrated seatbelt cutters and glass breakers.
Commemorative & Collector Series
Highly sought after by collectors, these specialized sets highlight historic firearms, including the unique Franklin Mint series featuring knife handles shaped like iconic Colt revolvers.
Collector Reviews
Arthur Pendelton
“As a lifelong collector of vintage slipjoints, finding a New Old Stock Colt Stockman with authentic smooth bone scales from the smoky mountain licensing era was an absolute highlight for my display case. The walk-and-talk on the main clip point blade is incredibly crisp for a licensed piece, and the blade centering matches production knives that cost twice what I paid on the secondary market. It is a bittersweet reminder of the fantastic quality we lost when Colt quietly ended their cutlery licensing agreements around 2016.”
Marcus Vance
“I took my Colt Alamo Bowie out on a three-day backcountry hunting trip to put its heavy-duty fixed blade to an actual field test, and it absolutely exceeded my expectations for a display-heavy tool. The balance point sits perfectly right at the brass guard, making it surprisingly agile for clearing thick brush, while the edge retention on the skinning belly held up flawlessly through heavy utility work. It feels as solid and dependable as a classic Colt revolver, and the thick leather sheath it comes with provides excellent retention while moving through dense timber.”
Sarah Jenkins
“My tactical Colt folder has been an absolute workhorse in my search-and-rescue kit because the assisted-opening mechanism deploys instantly even when I’m wearing heavy, wet work gloves. The textured polymer handle scales offer an incredibly secure grip in muddy conditions, and the integrated glass breaker successfully cleared a jammed side window during a vehicle extraction training exercise last month. Knowing these are no longer actively produced makes me protect this piece fiercely, as it genuinely combines tactical firearm aesthetics with life-saving first responder utility.”
Colt FAQ
Are Colt knives still being made today?
No, Colt officially ceased all of its knife licensing agreements around 2015–2016, meaning new Colt-branded cutlery is no longer in active production.
Where can I buy a Colt knife if they are discontinued?
Because they are no longer mass-produced, you can find them strictly on the secondary market through online knife auctions, custom blade shops, weapon forums, and estate sales.
Why do some Colt knives have “Seki, Japan” stamped on them?
During the United Cutlery era in the 1990s, Colt contracted premium makers in Seki, Japan—a region world-famous for its legendary blade craftsmanship—to manufacture high-end models like the Serengeti series.
How can I spot a counterfeit or fake Colt knife?
Genuine Colt knives feature highly crisp, precise stampings of the classic Rampant Colt logo or the Serpentine Colt text, so blurry logos, cheap plastic handles, or poor blade alignment are immediate red flags.
Does a Colt knife hold its value over time?
Yes, vintage models from the 1969–1973 “Golden Era” and specific 1990s Japanese production models have significantly increased in value, especially if they are in pristine condition with their original packaging and boxes.