The knife was particularly popular and practically used in 19th-century America. It was there that they invented it and called it the push dagger, which literally means push dagger.
Gold rushes, adventurers, bar fights, robbers and gangsters. There is room to roam. Such a knife could be carried secretly and used for self-defense, stabbing a villain without killing him so as not to run afoul of the Sheriff, and no one was prosecuted for cutting their arms or shoulders at the time.
Even with such a short blade, the victim's eyes widened in pain as it rolled over the wound. It's not easy to knock such a knife out of your hands because it's held between your fingers and doesn't even fall out of your open palm.
The primary grip for a knife is the brass knuckles, with the blade extending between the fingers when the handle is clamped in the palm of the hand. Typically they manifest as a grip between the middle and ring fingers, but this grip is unreliable and the knife may wobble.
The grip between the index and middle fingers is more reliable; here the thumb is also connected and securely fastens the structure. This is the most reliable grip for this type of knife.
As soon as you pick up the I Stick, you know you’re holding a serious blade. This thing started as a chunk of 3/8” 1075 steel and was morphed into what is probably the thickest push dagger on the market. The heft of the knife is on purpose as it was meant to add weight and power to a punch when you need it to stay alive.
The grip is comfortable with the stem either between the index and middle fingers or between the middle and ring fingers. The handles are thick and round to fill a clenched fist and stay put. The sheath sits close to the body for easy concealment and to allow for a full grip on the knife right from the draw.
The beauty of push knives is how simple they are to wield for stabbing and slashing in multiple directions. Just grab it and go.
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