Spyderco made things sharp before it ever made sharp things. When Sal and Gail Glesser settled in Golden in 1978, their first knife related product was the Tri-Angle Sharpmaker, and its triangular ceramic rods made it the first consumer sharpener that could easily hone a serrated edge. Sharpener sales paid for the knives that came next, a story our Spyderco history tells in full, and the sharpening line has kept growing since.
The Sharpmaker sets its alumina ceramic rods at fixed angles in the base, so you hold the blade straight up and down and let the geometry do the work. It handles pocket knives, kitchen knives, and serrations with the same setup. Add-on Tri-Angle rods in ultra fine, diamond, and cubic boron nitride extend it from final polish to fast metal removal on hard steels.
Benchstones come in medium, ultra fine, and CBN, along with the Golden Stone. For the field, the Pocket Stones, DoubleStuff two grit stone, Slip Stone, Profile Stones, and ceramic files cover field touch ups and tight spots, and the Gauntlet, Galley-V, and Webfoot sharpeners round it out. The full range of knife sharpening supplies has strops and systems from other makers too.
Lynch Northwest titanium clips fit the Paramilitary 2, Military, Shaman, Smock, and standard wire clip models. RGT makes titanium scales, backspacers, and Timascus clips for the PM2, Flytanium adds a titanium lanyard tube, and Silent Thunder lume inserts light up your Round Hole.
SharpKeepers, SpyderPac cases, nylon pouches, beads and lanyards, and the G-Clip belt clip keep your knives protected and carried. The Delica 4 and Wood Dragonfly knife kits let you assemble your own, and BaliYo pens, coins, and shirts round out the rest of the Spyderco gear.