Stay up-to-date with the latest news and updates from Everest Forge. In this category, we highlight our new products, innovative concepts, and exciting developments across a wide range of hand-forged blades, including kukris, swords, machetes, bowie knives, daggers, and more. Whether we're introducing a new blade design, exploring cutting-edge forging techniques, or releasing a limited-edition edge, this section keeps you in the loop with all things related to Everest Forge. We are dedicated to crafting blades that combine functionality with timeless craftsmanship, and we want you to be the first to know what's next.
01 Oct
0
222
Four Hand-Forged Bowie Knives, 3,840 Ways to Build Them
Everest Forge now has four Bowie knives on the live builder: the Spartan, the Hammerback, the Everest Bowie and the Dragon Tooth D-Guard. On every one you choose the blade finish, the grip, the metal fittings and the scabbard colour, add an engraving if you want one, and watch the knife change on screen before you order it.
Each builder has 960 possible combinations before engraving. Across the four, that is 3,840 different Bowie knives, ..
24 Sep
0
400
Hand-Forged Rambo Knives, Built Your Way: 4 Blades, 2,520 Combinations
Everest Forge now has four hand-forged Rambo knives on the live builder — the Part II, the III, the IV cleaver and the V. Choose the blade finish, the grip, the metal fittings, the scabbard colour and your engraving, watch the knife change on screen, and we forge that exact blade in Kathmandu from 5160 spring steel.
Add the four listings together and there are 2,520 different hand-forged Rambo knives you can build. Not one ..
11 Sep
0
266
5160 Carbon Steel Blade Care: The Complete Maintenance Guide
5160 is spring steel. It is tough, it flexes without breaking, it takes a working edge and it will start to spot-rust within hours of being left wet. Every one of those things is the same property viewed from a different angle — the carbon that makes it hold an edge is the carbon that makes it corrode. There is no version of this steel that is both high performing and rust-proof.
That is the whole of blade care in one paragraph. The..
09 Sep
0
150
Sword and Knife Dropshipping: How to Sell Without Holding Stock
There are two kinds of sword and knife dropshipping and they are not variations on a theme. One is fast, cheap and stocked in a warehouse near your customer. The other is slow, made to order, and carries your name on the blade. Choosing the wrong one for your shop is the difference between a business you own and a business that is one competitor away from irrelevance.
This guide is for online retailers considering swords and kniv..
09 Sep
0
158
Machetes and Working Knives in Bulk: A Guide for Outdoor Retailers
Outdoor is the one blade category where your customer finds out. A decorative sword can hang on a wall for a decade without anyone discovering it is soft steel on a rat-tail tang. A machete gets swung at a hardwood sapling in the first week. Whatever you stocked, you will hear about it.
That single fact should drive every decision a bushcraft, camping, hunting or agricultural retailer makes about wholesale machetes and working..
08 Sep
0
145
Private Label Knives and Swords: OEM Manufacturing From Our Forge
There are three levels of putting your own brand on a blade, and most retailers only know about the most expensive one. You can have your logo engraved on an existing pattern. You can buy forged blanks and finish them yourself, which makes the completed knife genuinely your product. Or you can commission an original design that exists nowhere else. Each costs a different amount, takes a different length of time, and gives you a ..
08 Sep
0
149
Wholesale Swords for Retailers: Historical, Viking and Fantasy
There are two wholesale sword markets and they have almost nothing in common. One supplies decorative swords made in volume, sold in bulk at a fraction of retail, and intended to hang on a wall. The other supplies functional hand-forged blades made to order. Both are legitimate. Stocking the wrong one for your customers is how a sword line loses money.
This guide is for retailers, distributors and dropshippers deciding which whole..
05 Sep
0
141
Forge on Demand vs Stock Blades: What Actually Changes When You Buy
There are two ways to buy a blade, and almost every seller uses the first one. A stock blade already exists — it was made in a batch, it sits in a warehouse, and when you order it someone picks it off a shelf and posts it. A blade forged on demand does not exist when you click buy. The steel is still a bar, and it becomes your blade afterwards, to the specification attached to your order. That difference sounds like a technic..
01 Sep
0
148
How to Buy a Sword Online Without Getting Burned
There are two ways to get burned buying a sword online, and almost all the advice out there only covers one of them. The first is buying the wrong blade — stainless when you needed carbon steel, a rat-tail tang when you needed full. The second is buying from the wrong seller: a site that never ships, a drop-shipper who has never handled the item, a warranty that cannot be used from your country, or a parcel held at customs with a bill attached...
01 Sep
0
391
How Much Does a Sword Cost? A Forge's Honest Price Guide
A sword can cost thirty dollars or thirty thousand, and both prices are real. The thirty-dollar sword is a stainless casting that will break if you swing it. The thirty-thousand-dollar sword is a licensed Japanese smith's life's work. In between sit five distinct price bands, each with its own logic, and the difference between them is almost never the steel — it is the hours of skilled labour, and where in the world those hours were bou..