The percentage of men, women, and children who carry pocket knives can vary widely based on factors like culture, region, and personal preference. Generally, surveys suggest that around 40-50% of men might carry a pocket knife regularly, while the percentage for women is lower, typically around 20-30%. For children, the numbers are less clear, as it often depends on parental permission and local laws, but it is generally lower than for adults. Overall, these figures can fluctuate significantly based on the population surveyed.
44% to 39% percent of men carry pocket knives because they are a useful tool in everyday life.
Pocket knives are useful tools.
to kill and defend and slice your a ss
Swiss Army Knives is the largest manufacturer of pocket knives. They are also the most well known manufacturer. They carry a very wide selection of knives that are avaialble for purchase throughout the world.
Of course not! People carry pocket knives a lot. Why shouldn't they be able to carry around steak knives, butter knives, butcher knives, or penknives?
There are several types of pocket knives, including folding knives, multi-tools, and fixed-blade pocket knives. Folding knives feature a blade that folds into the handle for safety and portability, making them ideal for everyday carry. Multi-tools combine various tools, such as pliers, screwdrivers, and knives, making them versatile for various tasks. Fixed-blade pocket knives, while less common for pocket use, offer durability and strength for heavy-duty tasks.
yes to own legal to carry illegal to conceal carry example in your pocket so get a holster for it
no. lots of people carry pocket knives. you may not have them on planes or at schools thoughAdded: Just because a knife fits into your pocket does not make it a "pocket knfe." The type of knife also makes a big difference. Many knives that fit in a pocket are, in fact, illegal in some jurisdictions (e.g.: switch-blade knives - butterfly knives/balisongs - 'gravity' knives [those that open at the flick of your wrist] - etc).Be careful - know the law of the location you are in. Regardless of whether or not it 'clasps' together or fits in your pocket, some jurisdictions put a maximum length on the size of a concealable knife. You COULD be in violation if in those locations.ALSO -
yes but they do carry pocket knives for hand to hand combat
No, pocket knives, no matter the size, are not allowed. Most sharp objects (i.e. knives, scissors, razor blades, ice picks, etc.) are not allowed by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA). The TSA will allow plastic knives and round bladed butter knives, but they must be sheathed or securely wrapped to prevent injury to baggage handlers or inspectors.
It depends on what you do with it.Added: Not enough information with which to answer. What is the questioner's definition of a "pocket knife?"Just becase it can FIT in your pocket does not make it lawful to carry.Not all state's laws define such knives the same, and what may be legal in one state may NOT be legal in another.Questionable knives such as; switchblades - spring-loaded knives - balisongs - gravity knives - knives with unfolded blades more than "X" inches in length - etc - etc, are not automatically lawful simply because they can fit in a pocket. Check with your local law enforcement agency.
No. Indiana is one of the most lenient states in terms of knife laws. There are viturally no laws regarding knives except to forbid knives on school grounds. Ballistic knives are still illegal, of course. But ballistic knives are considered illegally manufactured firearms rather than knives. Throwing stars are illegal as well.