Knife Rights and fellow appellants filed a petition for rehearing En Banc challenging the Ninth Circuit Panel's decision on California's switchblade ban. The petition argues the panel disregarded Supreme Court precedent and failed to properly apply Heller and Bruen in its Second Amendment analysis.
Knife Rights and fellow plaintiffs filed a Motion for Summary Judgment and Opposition to Minnesota's motion, challenging Attorney General Ellison's defense of the state's switchblade ban. The organization argues Minnesota is creating an imaginary statute that violates Second Amendment protections established in Heller and Bruen.
Remington announces the availability of its 2026 Limited Edition Bullet Knife, King of the Mountain, now shipping to dealers nationwide. This collector-focused release features a fixed 440A stainless blade, authentic stag bone handle, and genuine leather sheath with an MSRP of $179.99.
Mossy Oak announced a partnership with Sniper Bladeworks to offer select knife models featuring Mossy Oak camouflage patterns. Founded by Lance Abernathy, Sniper Bladeworks specializes in high-performance, hard-use knives for hunters and outdoor enthusiasts, combining proven camouflage designs with durable construction.
Outdoor Edge encourages dealers to stock hunting knives for turkey season, featuring new products including 2.5" and 3.0" Razor APX Hunting Knives, Vantex Boning and Drop Point Knives, and the ErgoMax Game Processing Set. Will Morgan, director of marketing at Outdoor Edge, highlights these lightweight, high-performance options designed for hunters and game processing.
Outdoor Sportsman Group Networks announces a packed Q2 schedule starting March 30, featuring new series and seasons across Outdoor Channel, Sportsman Channel, World Fishing Network, and MyOutdoorTV. Highlights include Chef Mike Robinson's Fishing the Wild, Heather Douville's Our Way of Life, and live McKenzie ASA Pro Am archery tournaments on Sportsman Channel.
I'm a knife enthusiast, but I wouldn’t say I’m a collector. I don’t chase knives or seek out exclusive drops, but I appreciate quality tools. Most of my collection comes from Spyderco and Benchmade, as I find they offer the best mix of quality and diversity at good prices. I also have a few knives from SOG, Victorinox, and Leatherman.
To me, knives are tools, and good tools last. For years, I’ve stored them mainly in a “valet” drawer built into my bedroom dresser. It sort of works, but the knives slide around from the constant opening and closing, eventually turning into an unorganized pile. Then, several weeks ago, I was scrolling through emails when I stumbled upon a product from Blade HQ—a Knife Roll Carry Case. I clicked the link and found it on sale for $16.95! A few days later, it arrived. I think I found an affordable solution to my storage problem.
Specs
Before moving on to my thoughts about the knife roll, let’s go over the standard specs and features.
Model(s): Blade HQ Knife Roll Nylon Carry Case
Length: 12”
Width: 6.5”
Material: Nylon
Color: Black, Blue, OD
Capacity: 12 Knives
Pocket Size: 3” x 5”, clear
Price: $19.95 MSRP
The Blade HQ Knife Roll Nylon Carry Case is a simple, purpose-built way to organize and transport a growing collection of knives without unnecessary bulk. Made from durable nylon, the roll balances portability with practical storage, making it easy to stash in a pack or drawer until you need what’s inside.
When unrolled, the case reveals 12 clear pockets that keep each knife visible and separated to protect them. That makes quick selection or display effortless. The roll-up design keeps everything secure and compact when closed, and the updated version includes a front Velcro field for your favorite patch. Another perk is that there are two metal rings on the top corners so you can hanging the knife roll—for those who want a clean way to display their knives.
How I Use It
I primarily use the roll to store my knives in an organized, low-profile way. I packed the roll with all my everyday carry knives and a few multi-tools. The only knife that doesn’t quite fit is the Benchmade SOCP Folder. It’s too long when closed to fit in any of the pockets. I then added hockey tape to keep the buckles and straps at the right tension and prevent them from unraveling. I then added a patch from my friends at the 1911 Syndicate (you need to personalize, right?).
The hardest part was cleaning out my dresser to make room for the knife roll. While displaying might seem cool, I just don’t have space for that. The knife roll is really just a storage solution for me—nothing more. But once I cleared out a drawer, the knife roll fit comfortably.
Negatives
It's important to note that this is a very affordable item—under $20. So it probably isn’t as durable as some other options. The buckles are made of what feels like cheap plastic. The straps could also have been a bit longer to accommodate storing bulkier knives in the roll. A nice feature might have been a removable carry handle. I can see where the handle can be beneficial for portability, but for storing in a drawer, it could be a hindrance.
Blade HQ also offers a Jumbo version that appears to address some of these issues, but it's currently out of stock. It has 40 clear pockets measuring 3” x 5”, and uses bungees to keep it rolled up. The Jumbo also comes with door hangers. When available, the price is $29.95.
Zooming Out
Ultimately, the Blade HQ Knife Roll Carry Case is a straightforward, budget-friendly option for organizing a small knife collection. It won’t replace more premium storage choices, but for under $20, it provides reliable functionality, good visibility, and compact storage. Despite a few minor flaws it does exactly what it’s designed to do. For anyone wanting to tidy up a drawer full of knives without spending too much, it’s a practical and worthwhile choice.
