01DAGGERR MODEL LIBRARY
Every model has a story.
Start with the knives that define Daggerr today, then trace earlier versions, experiments and rare releases through the complete model library and Museum.
CURRENT HIGHLIGHTS
Start with what defines Daggerr now.
These are the models we want you to know first. Explore the design and specifications here, then check current availability with a Daggerr retailer in your market.
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12COMPLETE MODEL LIBRARY
From Anaconda to Yaga — and back to Urban.
Some Daggerr names have been with us for years. Open a model for the story behind the design, then follow the materials, mechanisms and rare editions that changed around it.
STING is ZHALO in the United States. Different market name, same Daggerr family.
1 releaseAlligator
Alligator is a full-size Daggerr folder built around premium CPM MagnaCut and patterned G-Mascus. The broad blade and sculpted handle give it real presence, while the ambidextrous lock keeps the knife firmly in the world of modern working folders.
1 releaseAnaconda
Anaconda brings a reverse-tanto direction and button-lock construction to a full-size Daggerr folder. The 2024 design feels modern and technical, but the broad geometry gives it the visual weight expected from the name.
12 releasesArrow
Arrow is one of the designs that taught people to recognize Daggerr at a glance. Since 2019 its long, narrow profile has moved through flippers, serrations, automatic and frame-lock builds, Micro and Slim formats — while the essential Arrow line has stayed intact.
1 releaseAtaman
Ataman is a modern urban fixed blade with a historical memory. Daggerr combined the dynamic line associated with the shashka and the practical working geometry of the bichak, then built the result as a compact 90 mm Damascus-and-Micarta knife for everyday tasks.
1 releaseBayun
Bayun arrived during Daggerr's exceptionally productive 2022 season. It brings its own silhouette to the catalog rather than behaving like a variation of an existing bestseller — exactly the kind of design independence the brand values.
2 releasesBEGEMOT
BEGEMOT is broad, heavy in visual character and impossible to confuse with a generic slim folder. The 2026 Slim and frame-lock versions take that same cleaver-influenced idea in opposite directions: one toward light everyday carry, the other toward more substantial construction.
2 releasesBiggerr
Biggerr lives up to its name in both attitude and construction. The archive follows it from the early liner version to a frame execution, capturing a period when Daggerr was actively testing how the same bold idea could feel in different builds.
1 releaseBoris Britva
Boris Britva began with the unmistakable outline of an old razor blade and turned that reference into a compact modern EDC object. It is playful, a little provocative and rooted in history without taking itself too seriously — very much the Daggerr way of approaching a familiar form.
1 releaseCardknife
Cardknife takes everyday carry in the opposite direction from Daggerr's oversized folders. Its flat, ultra-compact format is built around portability first, proving that the brand's sense of character does not depend on blade length.
3 releasesCigarknife
Cigarknife is a compact Daggerr idea with an unusually elegant footprint. Later Damascus and Wharncliffe interpretations pushed the family in very different directions while keeping the small format that makes it interesting for everyday carry.
2 releasesCinquedea
Cinquedea is Daggerr's conversation with Renaissance Italy. The project began close to the birth of the company and eventually became a modern folding interpretation that keeps the broad proportions and distinctive 'horns' of the historical form without trying to reproduce an antique weapon literally.
3 releasesCombat
Combat belongs to Daggerr's first generation, but the name did not stay in the past. Years later it returned through Discover, turning an early Daggerr idea into a lighter, more accessible knife for everyday use.
2 releasesCondor
Condor is Daggerr's argument that a large knife can still make sense as EDC. The 2024 update returned to the 2021 design with 154CM steel and a renewed working focus: long and predatory in profile, but built to cut rather than simply look imposing.
1 releaseCorso
Corso is a late-2024 folder that plays with contrast: G10, Micarta and different finishes give the same core design noticeably different personalities. It is a clean example of Daggerr using materials as part of the visual story, not just the specification sheet.
1 releaseDask
Dask is one of Daggerr's more unusual 2024 experiments, with steel used as both blade and handle material in the archived release. It stands apart from the familiar G10, FRN and titanium formulas elsewhere in the catalog.
1 releaseDefense
Defense is part of the small group of knives that defined Daggerr's founding year. Today it matters as a piece of the brand's design history — a reminder of how quickly the first catalog established a recognizable direction.
1 releaseDopey
Dopey does not pretend to be serious equipment for an imaginary mission. It is a small, approachable Discover folder with a playful name and practical construction — the kind of knife that makes everyday carry feel less ceremonial.
1 releaseDropet
Dropet is a compact Discover folder built around easy everyday carry and Daggerr's ambidextrous X-Lock approach. Its smaller scale makes it a useful counterpoint to the oversized models people often associate with the brand.
1 releaseEmperor
Emperor is a 2021 titanium-and-VG10 prototype with the presence its name suggests. It is a one-chapter model in the archive, preserved as part of Daggerr's continuing habit of testing forms beyond the regular production line.
1 releaseFielder
Fielder is Discover at its most straightforward: light FRN, practical steel and a blade shape made for ordinary cutting. There is nothing to decode — it is an accessible EDC designed to be used, not treated as an object too precious for the pocket.
1 releaseFinka
Finka places a familiar traditional name inside the deliberately modern Discover world. Lightweight FRN and accessible steel make it an everyday knife first, with the reference carried through the shape rather than through historical reproduction.
3 releasesFriction Folders
Daggerr's friction folders strip the folding knife back to a much older mechanical idea. Brass and trench-inspired executions made the series feel deliberately different from the brand's locking folders — simple in mechanism, rich in character.
1 releaseGorynych
Gorynych is a 2021 prototype from one of Daggerr's busiest periods of experimentation. It remains in the archive because prototypes reveal the ideas around the production catalog, not just the models that ultimately stayed on shelves.
2 releasesHarpoon
Harpoon first appeared as a high-end TASKNIVES collaboration in Damasteel, titanium and ebony. Its later Discover interpretation brought the profile to a completely different audience — one idea travelling from collector-level execution to accessible EDC.
1 releaseHigonokami
Higonokami is Daggerr's contemporary reading of the compact Japanese folding-knife tradition. VG10, an aluminum handle and a modern frame-lock execution keep the reference visible without pretending the knife is a historical reproduction.
1 releaseIgla
Igla means 'needle', and the name tells you what matters: a slim, narrow double-action OTF built around a fast linear profile. It is Daggerr reducing the idea to one clear visual gesture and letting the mechanism do the rest.
13 releasesKoschei
Koschei became one of Daggerr's great experimental platforms. Mini, Tanto, Bowie, Kwaiken, Slim, carbon, Damascus and decorative editions all grew from the same family, making its history less a straight line than a record of the brand trying ideas in public.
3 releasesKwaiggerr
Kwaiggerr brings a kwaiken-influenced line into the Daggerr world. The family reached a second generation and a limited Damascus execution, keeping the clean, fast geometry while giving collectors and everyday users very different versions of the same idea.
1 releaseLeprechaun
Leprechaun is deliberately small and deliberately playful. It belongs to the 2025 wave of compact Discover folders that proved Daggerr could shrink the format without shrinking the personality.
2 releasesLezvie
Lezvie takes the visual language of a razor blade and makes it a Daggerr object of its own. Decorative Khokhloma and Gzhel gift editions later pushed the idea toward Russian applied-art references, showing how far the same small format can travel.
1 releaseMonarch
Monarch is a 2023 titanium-and-VG10 model with a more refined material direction than the Discover line released around the same period. It occupies the polished side of the Daggerr catalog without losing the brand's preference for strong silhouettes.
1 releaseMuromets
Muromets is named with deliberate weight, and the model follows through with a substantial Daggerr presence. The family has already moved across different materials, including a Damascus execution, giving the design both working and collector-oriented interpretations.
6 releasesNavaja
Navaja is Daggerr looking to Spain without making a museum replica. Clásico, De Combate, Damascus and compact editions reinterpret the sweeping historical navaja language through modern locks, materials and Daggerr proportions.
1 releaseNestor
Nestor is a full-size 2022 Daggerr folder from a year packed with new designs. Its generous proportions put it firmly in the brand's tradition of making large folders feel intentional rather than apologetic.
4 releasesNightmare
Nightmare is the long-development side of Daggerr. The premium idea began years before the production knife appeared; by 2025 it had become a three-size MagnaCut-and-titanium family, giving the same sculpted design very different personalities in the pocket.
2 releasesOutdoor
Outdoor came from the first Daggerr catalog in 2017, when the brand was still establishing its visual language. It represents the practical side of that opening chapter: a straightforward working folder with the unmistakable proportions of early Daggerr.
1 releasePain
Pain is a 2018 collaboration with BOL EDC and a snapshot of Daggerr's early willingness to work with people inside the EDC community. It sits in the Museum as a distinct collaborative chapter rather than a variation on a long production family.
3 releasesParrot
Parrot is large, unconventional and very deliberately itself. Through several generations the family kept the scale and attitude that made it recognizable, while Daggerr refined the execution instead of sanding away what made the knife unusual.
5 releasesPelican
Pelican is unmistakably Daggerr without relying on the proportions of Arrow or STING. Across production, limited-steel and frame-lock versions, the family has kept its own shape while becoming a useful canvas for different materials and constructions.
1 releasePero
Pero — 'feather' — brings a lighter visual idea to Discover. Compact, uncomplicated construction makes it easy to carry, while the name and silhouette give the model enough identity to avoid becoming another anonymous budget folder.
1 releasePike
Pike joined Discover in 2025 with a profile that adds yet another answer to the everyday-carry question. Like the rest of the line, it keeps materials accessible so choosing the knife can begin with shape, feel and use rather than price alone.
2 releasesPiranha
Piranha began as a compact prototype and eventually found its natural home in Discover. The production version turns the small, energetic idea into an approachable EDC folder without pretending that a compact knife needs to be visually quiet.
1 releasePowie
Powie is a 2024 Discover model built around the line's simple formula of light FRN, accessible steel and a distinct silhouette. It is another option for people who want to discover what shape and feel they actually enjoy carrying.
1 releaseRescue
Rescue is an early Daggerr prototype preserved rather than rewritten as a production success story. That is part of the point of the Museum: experiments matter because they show where the brand was willing to go, even when an idea did not become a long-running model.
3 releasesResident
Resident arrived in 2018 and travelled with Daggerr to its first BLADE Show in the United States. It later returned in serrated and Discover forms, making it one of the clearest links between the brand's early international story and its more accessible modern line.
2 releasesRhino
Rhino pushes Daggerr toward a broad, cleaver-like working profile. Its later Discover version translated that heavy visual character into lighter FRN and accessible steel, showing how the same design language can work at a very different price and weight.
3 releasesRonin
Ronin has evolved without losing its direct Japanese-influenced character. A fully serrated edition and the later 2.0 generation show Daggerr using one family to explore very different cutting personalities.
1 releaseRusalka
Rusalka closed out 2022 with VG10 and an aluminum handle. The name, materials and silhouette give it a character of its own inside a year when Daggerr was expanding in several directions at once.
2 releasesSharx
Sharx arrived in 2021 and was revisited as Sharx 2.0 the following year. That quick second generation captures the pace of Daggerr development at the time: launch an idea, live with it, then reshape it.
1 releaseShogun
Shogun gives Discover a strong tanto profile without turning the knife into a heavy tactical object. FRN and 8Cr14MoV keep it light and approachable; the angular blade supplies the character.
1 releaseSkazka
Skazka — 'fairy tale' — arrived in late 2025 with MagnaCut and an aluminum handle. The name gives the knife a more imaginative register inside the catalog, while the materials place it firmly among Daggerr's modern premium experiments.
1 releaseSmoke Eater
Smoke Eater arrived in Discover in 2025 and later appeared in bright serrated executions. It combines the line's lightweight, accessible construction with a more purposeful visual attitude than its price point might suggest.
1 releaseSparrow
Sparrow was designed as a light, minimalist urban EDC — easy to carry, comfortable in use and visually clean. It shows the quieter side of Daggerr: recognizable without needing the scale or aggression of the brand's largest folders.
15 releasesSTING / ZHALO
STING — ZHALO in the United States — has become one of the defining Daggerr families. Its lean, recognizable profile has been explored in standard, Mini, XL, automatic, frame-lock, X-Lock and limited editions, proving that a strong silhouette can survive a surprising number of interpretations.
2 releasesTactical
Tactical is one of the original Daggerr families from 2017. Its 2018 update shows something that would become normal for the brand: an idea is rarely frozen after launch when materials, geometry or execution can be pushed further.
1 releaseTesak
Tesak is the cleaver side of Discover: broad, bluntly confident in profile and deliberately different from the line's slimmer knives. Its affordable construction lets the blade shape be the experiment.
1 releaseToothpick
Toothpick takes Discover toward an intentionally narrow extreme. The name is almost a design brief: slim, pointed and visually light, adding another very different blade language to a line built around trying things.
3 releasesUrban
Urban is where the Daggerr story starts. Launched on August 1, 2017, the original folder set the early direction: a knife with a fast, dagger-influenced silhouette, a clear identity and no interest in looking anonymous.
3 releasesUrban 2
Urban 2 took the name that started Daggerr and carried it into a longer-running second chapter. The family later moved through serrated versions and into Discover, keeping the Urban idea alive while materials and price point changed around it.
18 releasesVendetta
Vendetta is Daggerr at its most unapologetic: long, dramatic and instantly recognizable. The family has become especially important to collectors through titanium, carbon fiber, Damascus and numbered editions, but the appeal still starts with that unmistakable five-inch silhouette.
2 releasesVoron
Voron joined Daggerr in 2022 with a production release and an exceptionally rare four-piece BLADE Show edition. That contrast — usable series knife and tiny show release — gives the family a special place in both the working catalog and the collector story.
1 releaseWocket
Wocket is one of the models that helped define Discover. Compact proportions, FRN construction and an accessible steel make it an easy everyday carry, while the changing colors and glow-scale editions keep the playful side of the line alive.
1 releaseYaga
Yaga matters far beyond its 300-piece release. When it appeared in June 2022, it introduced the clip the Daggerr community would name Cyclope — a one-eyed, D-shaped graphic that opened a second visual language for the brand.
1 releaseYakuza
Yakuza joined Discover in 2024 as a compact, angular everyday folder. Multiple colors and later glow-scale possibilities suit the point of Discover: try a shape that speaks to you without making the experiment expensive.
RELEASE-BY-RELEASE ARCHIVE
Need the exact finish, limited edition or prototype?
The Museum keeps all 163 documented Daggerr releases from 2017 through August 2026. Model articles group the family; the Museum preserves every documented chapter.