Crossfire Cutlery | Traditional Pocket Knives & EDC

What We Carry

Real Steel From Names Collectors Trust

Every knife we carry comes from makers with a real reputation for fit, finish, and lockup — the brands traditional-knife collectors already build their trays around.

The Target Tap the round to throw · Bullseyes 0

W.R. Case & Sons

America's oldest working cutlery maker — the classic American slip-joint pattern every collection starts with.

RoseCraft Blades

"Always Hand Finished Sharp" — traditional slip joints that come out of the box ready to carry and use.

Rough Ryder

Budget-friendly traditional patterns and real bone handles, built for everyday carry, not just the display case.

Marbles Quality Knives

A century-old American outdoors name — fixed blades and folders built for the woods as much as the shelf.

Family-Owned · Faith-Driven

A Husband-and-Wife Shop, Built on Faith and Steel

Crossfire Cutlery is a family business through and through. Christy and her husband pastor a small church in the Sequatchie Valley of Southeast Tennessee, and that same faith shapes how they run the shop — real people, real knives, real conversation, not a faceless storefront.

Christy's voice carries into the shows, too. When she's not holding up a trapper or a stockman for the camera, she's leading worship — the same heart behind every "God bless you" that closes out a live drop.

Meet Us on Facebook

A family mark, forged in faith

Trusted Brands Carried

Hands Behind Every Show

Live — Never Pre-Recorded

The Collection

Straight Off the Bench

Every knife on this shelf is hand-inspected before it ever goes live.
Crossfire Cutlery — Sequatchie Valley, Tennessee

Crossfire Cutlery's own display shelf: traditional pocket knives on a dark wood shelf, a "God Bless You" sign, boxed Sugar House knives, Crossfire stickers, and a small anvil stamped "In God We Trust" — The display shelf

A RoseCraft Blades trapper with red jigged bone handles, both blades open, standing in front of its RoseCraft box on a wood table — RoseCraft trapper · red jigged bone

Whatnot show flyer: New RoseCraft drop, October 6 at 4:00 PM Central, showing two RoseCraft slip-joint knives in red and green jigged bone — Show flyer · RoseCraft drop, Oct 6

A RoseCraft Blades trapper with green bone handles, both blades open, in front of its RoseCraft box on a wood workbench — RoseCraft trapper · green bone

Illustrated cover art of the Crossfire Cutlery family in Crossfire shirts behind a table of traditional pocket knives, under a wooden Crossfire Cutlery sign — The Crossfire Cutlery crew

Whatnot show flyer for the Elk River Easy Open Jack in toasted white bone and red jigged bone, September 2, 2026 at 4:00 PM Central, with the line The Fire of the Word, The Strength of Steel — Show flyer · Elk River Easy Open Jack

How We Sell

We Don't Run a Cart. We Run a Live Show.

Crossfire Cutlery sells the old-fashioned way — in person, just live on camera instead of across a table. Every drop happens on Whatnot, the live-auction app, where you can see the knife in hand, ask questions in real time, and buy on the spot.

01
Follow Us on Whatnot

Follow Christysings_crossfirecutlery so you never miss a show announcement — Case restocks, RoseCraft drops, Rough Ryder and Marbles too.
02
Catch the Next Live Drop

We post each show's date and time on Whatnot and Facebook. Hop in while it's live — that's the only way to buy.
03
Bid, Buy, and Talk Knives

Chat with us live, ask to see the lock-up or the walk-and-talk on any blade, and it's yours the moment the show ends.