Miller Brothers M-22 Sawtooth Fixed Blade Brown Accents/Black G-10 with OD Sheath M-22ODBNSBKH

The Miller Brothers M-22 fixed blade is a heavy-duty cutting tool built for demanding environments where strength, control, and durability are essential. It features an 8.75-inch drop point blade crafted from Z-Wear PM steel, a premium powder metallurgy tool steel known for exceptional toughness, excellent wear resistance, and the ability to maintain a dependable working edge under sustained hard use. The drop point geometry provides excellent cutting versatility and control, while the sawtooth spine adds extra aggressive utility when tackling tougher materials.

Full tang construction gives the M-22 the structural backbone needed for extreme-duty performance, ensuring strength and balance from tip to pommel. The handle is fitted with textured black G-10 scales that deliver a secure, confident grip even in wet, cold, or high-stress conditions. G-10 is highly regarded for its durability, stability, and resistance to moisture and temperature changes, making it ideal for real-world field use. Brown stainless steel accents add a rugged, contrasting touch that enhances the knife’s bold, functional design.

At 14.75 inches overall and weighing 1.7 pounds, the M-22 delivers substantial cutting authority with a commanding presence in hand, while still allowing controlled handling when precision is required. It comes paired with an olive drab green Kydex sheath fitted with leather straps, offering secure retention and versatile carry options for belt or gear-mounted use in the field.

Every Miller Brothers knife is proudly made in the USA by three brothers dedicated to crafting premium knives with uncompromising materials and meticulous attention to detail. Their commitment to performance and durability is evident throughout the M-22.

Smoky Mountain Knife Works, the world’s best online knife store, is also a Tennessee landmark and the world’s largest knife store. More than 1.5 million visitors visit its legendary showroom in the Great Smoky Mountains each year.