The Frost Dragon Stiletto brings bold styling and quick, convenient operation to your everyday carry. Built around a classic stiletto-inspired profile, this assisted-opening folder combines a sleek black stainless steel blade with a striking black and red aluminum handle that’s sure to stand out in your collection.
The 6-inch stiletto blade is crafted from stainless steel and finished in black for a sleek, tactical look. Its long, narrow profile gives the knife a distinctive stiletto character while providing a useful edge for everyday cutting chores. When you’re ready to put the blade to work, the assisted-opening mechanism helps deliver a fast, smooth deployment with a push of the thumb stud or flipper. The liner lock keeps the blade securely in place during use and makes closing the knife straightforward when the job’s done.
At 7 inches closed, the Dragon Stiletto offers a substantial presence without becoming unwieldy. The black and red aluminum handle gives the folder a durable foundation while adding plenty of visual appeal. Dragon artwork across the handle brings a fierce personality to the design, giving this folder a look that’s anything but ordinary. The extended tang adds to the knife’s distinctive profile and provides a solid grip area when the blade is deployed.
A pocket clip makes it easy to keep the Dragon Stiletto close at hand, whether you’re carrying it around the property, heading outdoors, or simply adding another eye-catching folder to your collection. Its assisted-opening action and compact closed size make it convenient to carry, while the bold design gives it plenty of character.
Made in China, the Frost Dragon Stiletto combines practical folding-knife features with a dramatic design that’s built to turn heads. From its black-finished spear point blade to its red-and-black dragon-themed aluminum handle, this folder delivers a rugged style that’ll make a strong addition to any knife collection.
Available at Smoky Mountain Knife Works, a Tennessee landmark and the world’s largest knife store.
