Xcaliber

How Xcaliber's Caliber-Based Naming Works

Instead of naming models by blade length, Xcaliber uses caliber-style designations — 9mm, .380, 40 Cal, and 45A — to distinguish blade size and profile across its OTF lineup. The naming is stylistic, not a literal measurement, so compare actual blade length and handle size rather than assuming a direct correlation to the caliber name.

OTF Knife Sizes: Small, Medium, and Large

Xcaliber's OTF knives come in small, medium, and large sizes across most of the caliber-named models, giving buyers a size choice within their preferred blade style. The Don't Tread on Me edition is offered in a small 2.75" drop-point configuration with a US flag aluminum handle.

The Don't Tread on Me Edition

This edition pairs a 2.75" drop-point plain-edge blade in black 440C stainless steel with a 4.15" aluminum handle finished in an American flag design — a patriotic take on Xcaliber's standard small OTF frame.

OTF Knife Legality: What to Know Before You Buy

Automatic (OTF and switchblade-style) knives are restricted or banned in some states and municipalities, independent of blade length. Check your state and local laws before ordering an OTF knife — legality varies significantly and is not federally uniform.

Frequently Asked Questions: Xcaliber

What does the caliber naming (9mm, .380, 40 Cal) mean on Xcaliber knives?
It's a stylistic naming convention distinguishing blade size and profile, not a literal measurement — compare actual blade length and handle size for the real dimensions.

Are OTF knives legal in my state?
It depends — automatic knives are restricted in some states and cities regardless of blade length. Check your local laws before ordering.

What sizes does the Don't Tread on Me edition come in?
It's offered in a small 2.75" drop-point configuration with a US flag aluminum handle.

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