Sharp 'n Pointy Things Kentron Push Dagger

Many blade enthusiasts appreciate the practical design of push daggers. Typically, it is small enough to be carried concealed but still long enough to be completely effective. Generally, they have a “T” shaped handle of some sort with the blade protruding between the fingers while making a fist. I have never handled a push dagger that both felt comfortable in my hand and stable in my hand at the same time. If the handle is large enough to be comfortable and secure, concealing it becomes challenging. If it is small enough to conceal easily, you will find it difficult to hold it securely.

Although I believe that stability is more important than comfort, why can’t we have both? Now you can. This design allows for a comfortable and stable grip. The more correct designator would be to call it a “Knuckle Knife” and not a push dagger. Sticking with the Greek theme, I am calling this blade “κέντρον” (Kentron) κέντρον · a sting, as that of bees, scorpions, locusts. Since animals wound by their sting and even cause death, Paul attributes death, personified as a sting.