Smith & Wesson SW911N M.A.G.I.C. First Response Assisted Folding Knife for Emergency and Rescue Operations

The Smith & Wesson SW911N M.A.G.I.C. First Response folding knife is a versatile tool designed specifically for first responders and rescue professionals. Featuring a serrated stainless steel blade with a blunted tip and gut hook, this knife excels at cutting through seatbelts and other materials during emergency situations. Its assisted-opening system, combined with ambidextrous thumb studs, allows for quick and reliable deployment with one hand, ensuring you can respond swiftly when seconds count. The ergonomic nylon handle provides an extremely secure grip, even in wet or challenging conditions, while the concealed stainless steel liners secure the blade during use for enhanced safety and stability. An integrated spring-activated glass breaker with a steel tip adds an extra layer of functionality, making this tool invaluable during vehicular rescues or other emergencies. The included pocket clip ensures easy carry and quick access, allowing responders to keep the knife readily available at all times. Crafted in China by Smith & Wesson, the SW911N combines durability, practicality, and rapid deployment features tailored for emergency scenarios, making it an essential addition to any first responder’s kit.

Features:

• Serrated stainless steel blade with gut hook: Ideal for cutting seatbelts and other rescue tasks

• Blunted tip: Ensures safety during close-up operations

• Assisted-opening system: Facilitates rapid blade deployment with one hand

• Ambidextrous thumb studs: Easy to operate for both right and left-handed users

• Nylon handle: Provides an extremely secure grip in various conditions

• Tough stainless steel liners: Secure the blade during use for safety and stability

• Spring-activated glass breaker: Enables breaking vehicular glass during rescues

• Steel tip: Durable and effective for breaking glass or other tough materials

• Pocket clip: Allows for easy carry and quick access during emergencies