The blade on a concealed knife cannot exceed four inches.
Based on the law, pocket knifes seem to be the ONLY knife you can carry in public, but only in defense.
It depends on local state laws. In general, yes, a knife of any blade length can be considered a concealed weapon. For instance, in Tennessee, you can legally carry a knife openly or concealed as long as the blade is less than 4 inches, however, there is a provision in the law called "intent to go armed" which can technically apply to anything that can be used as a weapon regardless of what it is.
It depends on your state laws. In general, any knife, or any object that can be used as a weapon can be a concealed weapon. However, most states specify length requirements for what can or can't be legally carried as a weapon. In Tennessee, the law makes it illegal to carry a knife of 4 inches or more as a weapon.
If you own a concealed weapons permit you can carry a switchbade knife if Florida, otherwise it is illegal to carry concealed. It is legal to own a switchblade in Florida though. You just can't carry it concealed without the correct weapons permit. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Not true. In Florida switchblades are no different than any other knife and no permit is required to carry this or any other "ordinary pocket knife" A knife over 4 inches in blade length or that is deemed, or perceived, as a "combat" knife can cause you problems. Simply being a switchblade does not make it a combat knife, that law has already been settled
Knife laws in Kentucky are as follows. A knife is considered a concealed deadly weapon if it is kept in your pocket or other area where the object is covered. You may carry a Ordinary pocket knife / hunting knife on your person and in your pocket by law. Though no law exists defining ordinary pocket knife / hunting knife leading people to be charged anyways. Balisong's and switchblades are not specifically prohibited by law but are frowned upon. To carry your knife unconcealed you may carry it in a knife sheath that is on your belt with your shirt not covering it. You may also carry your knife in your pocket if it is in the box and you have the receipt on you. -Information Derived from - Personal experience and arrest for carrying a concealed deadly weapon.
This is depending on your state and local laws. Strictly speaking, carrying a knife that is longer than the tip of your finger to the palm of your hand (when opened) is considered a concealed weapon. Concealed weapons are prohibited in any public place, even If you have a weapons permit. Only persons authorized by law to carry such weapons into public places are Law Enforcement Officials.
As long as it is not concealed. If you wish to carry a butterfly knife concealed, you must have a Florida concealed weapons license or a concealed weapons license from a reciprocity state. Florida has very liberal knife laws, the only thing you can't carr period is a ballistic or self propelled knife. Per FS 790
Technically yes, because its enclosed inside the handle its considered concealed.
Only if you have it concealed.
See link below for map from Colorado.
The term is defined by the state laws. You need to read what your state's laws have to say. In general, it will be a gun, knife or club that is carried so that it cannot be seen by someone.
Concealed weapons are against the law. You can carry a pocket knife as many people do, but something with a fixed blade, a more than three inch long blade, or a speciality knife such as a butterfly or switchblade knife, are against the law (in America anyway).