MODEL OVERVIEW

The story of Arrow.

Arrow has been part of Daggerr since 2019 and helped establish the narrow, dagger-influenced silhouette and skull-shaped blade opening detail now associated with the brand. Over time the idea has moved through flippers, automatic versions, frame locks, smaller formats and the newer Slim interpretation without losing the original Arrow profile.

The Museum timeline preserves earlier versions and rare releases, so you can see the model as it actually evolved. If you are looking for a current Arrow, check Where to Buy or ask your local knife retailer for the exact version you want.

MATERIALS THROUGH THE YEARS

One model, different executions.

These are the blade steels and handle materials recorded across the Arrow releases in the Daggerr Museum. A particular version may use only one combination; open its Museum entry to check the details.

Blade steelsD2S35VNVG10
Handle materialsG10Micartaaluminum + G10aluminumsteelG10 + carbon fibertitanium

MODEL EVOLUTION

12 documented releases and variations.

QUICK ANSWERS

What people usually want to know about Arrow.

When did Arrow first appear?

The earliest Daggerr Museum entry for this family is February 2019. The timeline now runs through August 2026.

What steel does Arrow use?

Different releases have used D2, S35VN, VG10. Check the exact version because the steel can change within a model family.

Where can I buy Daggerr Arrow?

Use Where to Buy for current Daggerr retailers. If the model is not listed, ask the store whether they can order it; some releases are highly allocated and may not sit in regular stock.

Find Daggerr retailers →About highly allocated knives →

REFERENCES

Explore the original Daggerr record.

The Museum preserves the dates, release names and recorded materials shown above. Where a longer Daggerr article exists for this model, you can open that original source below.

Daggerr Museum ↗