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The Randall Made Knives Model Number Guide (Model 1 - 11)

Matthew Johanson
Randall Made Knives, founded by Bo Randall in 1938, is renowned for its handcrafted knives. Each model has its unique history, design, and purpose. Below is a guide to the first 11 models and the years they were released.

1943
Model 1 - All Purpose Fighting Knife: The iconic Randall knife, designed for military use. This is the knife made famous by Allied combat troops in World War II and since widely used in all theaters of war.
RMK Model 1
Model 2 - Fighting Stiletto: This is a heavily made dagger or dirk. The knife is shaped along the lines of a famous British Commando knife, but is larger, stronger, and has a more comfortable grip.
RMK Model 2
Model 3 - Hunter: An ideal all-around, heavy-duty sportsman's knife. Scientifically designed for every outdoor use and our most popular sporting model.
RMK Model 3

1945
Model 4 - Big Game and Skinner: Similar to Model #3, but with a more curved blade. This knife has been extensively used by Alaskan and Canadian guides, trappers, and sportsmen.
RMK Model 4
Model 5 - Camp and Trail Knife: This is a straight-bladed knife preferred by many for all-around camp and trail use. Also, ideal for yachtsmen and sailors for general boating purposes.
RMK Model 5
Model 6 - All-Purpose Carving Knife: A knife designed for ideal meat tableside carving.
RMK Model 6
Model 7 - Fisherman-Hunter: Similar to Model #3 except this knife is smaller and lighter. Ideal for small game, creel, or tackle box.
RMK Model 7

1946
Model 8 - Trout and Bird Knife: A small game knife for cleaning fish and feathered game.
RMK Model 8

1947
Model 9 - Pro-Thrower: Accurate, balanced, and scientifically designed for those desiring a practically indestructible throwing knife.
RMK Model 9

1948
Model 10 - Salt Fisherman and Household Utility: A versatile knife for fishing and household use.
RMK Model 10

1952
Model 11 - Alaskan Skinner: The original drop-point blade. Designed by Tommy Thompson, noted Alaskan guide, in 1952 for big-game skinning. The point is dropped below the top of the blade to prevent cutting too deeply through skins when used point first.
RMK Model 11

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