Devil’s Edge – Dragontooth Fighting Damascus Dagger
In stock
$59.99
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- Every blade inspected before shipping
- 30-day returns
- Class
- Battle Ready
- Blade
- Damascus Steel
- Overall Length
- 12 5/16"
- Weight
- 15.3 oz
- Brand
- Devil's Edge
Overview
Devil's Edge - Dragontooth Fighting Damascus Dagger
The sinuous Dragontooth Fighting Dagger has a swept blade of skillfully wrought Damascus steel and the melding of two different steels into a single blade is self-evident in its vibrant, ripple-like patterning seen throughout the blade. Like a fingerprint, each one is slightly different in its finished design. The blade has a thick spine for durability and the blade form tapers toward its main cutting portion to minimize drag when cutting - the side geometry of the blade extends nearly to the tip and this greatly aids in reinforcing the tip for a thrust.
The elegantly formed grip is fashioned from bone-like hardened resin and stacked layers of carefully crafted filework brass to create a composite grip which was polished smooth and flush for a fine finish. For a tough hilt construction the tang extends through the grip which is covered with a final pommel cap to complete the grip. Included with the dagger is a sheath of tough and thick leather with a stitched construction and a brass-buttoned retaining strap.
Specifications
Every measurement that matters
- Brand
- Devil's Edge
- Pommel
- Integrated
- Overall Length
- 12 5/16"
- Blade
- Damascus Steel
- Weight
- 15.3 oz
- Edge
- Sharp
- P.O.B.
- - 1"
- Thickness
- 4.2 mm - 3.4 mm
- Width
- 28.4 mm - 22.6 mm - 21.3 mm
- Grip Length
- 5 3/16"
- Class
- Battle Ready
- Country of Origin
- Pakistan
Reviews
What collectors are saying
Q&A
Questions from the community
Q What steel is the Dragontooth Fighting Dagger made from? Common Question
Damascus steel, forged from two different steels to create a visible ripple pattern.
Q How long is the blade and overall length? Common Question
Blade length is 7 inches; overall length is 12 5/16 inches.
Q Is the edge sharpened from the factory? Common Question
Yes, it comes sharpened.
Q What is the weight and point of balance? Common Question
Approx. 15.3 oz with a point of balance about 1 inch forward of the guard.
Q What materials are used in the handle and fittings? Common Question
The grip is a bone-like hardened resin with stacked, fileworked brass spacers; the tang runs through to a capped pommel.
Q Does it include a sheath? Common Question
Yes. A thick, stitched leather sheath with a brass-buttoned retaining strap is included.
Q Is this suitable for reenactment or cutting use? Common Question
It is listed as "Battle Ready" with a sturdy spine and reinforced tip, suitable for collectors and light cutting practice. Always follow local laws and safety guidelines.
Q Where is it made and by whom? Common Question
Manufactured by Devil's Edge in Pakistan.
Q How should I maintain Damascus steel? Common Question
Keep the blade clean and lightly oiled after handling to prevent corrosion; avoid prolonged moisture exposure and store dry in or out of the sheath.
Q What design features affect handling? Common Question
A thick spine and tapered blade reduce drag, while the side geometry and reinforced tip aid thrusting; the contoured grip provides a secure hold.
The Maker
Devil's Edge
Devil’s Edge develops high quality blades in conjunction with the Kult of Athena. Working in High Carbon, Damascus and high quality 420 Stainless Steels, Devil’s Edge delivers a high level of attention to detail; this forge is not to be mistaken for low quality, stainless steel, wall hangers. Steel type is clearly called out in the product description. Check out this video of 420 stainless at work!
Often paired together
Didn’t like it at first. Thought it would be smaller. The chunky handle is more fitting for a sword than a dagger. The brass on the handle makes your hand cold. Brown stains on the blade probably from the leather sheath looked like rust.
The large contoured handle means you will have a sturdy grip. The edge is sharp. The point is in a wicked upswept angle. Would do terrible damage if plunged into a body. The curved edge would catch and slice deeper in a draw cut. This is a good brutal weapon for someone with strong grips and doesn’t care about fancy dagger techniques. Should be called a fighting knife instead of fighting dagger.