Close Menu
Gun and TacticalGun and Tactical
  • Home
  • News
  • Tactical
  • Guns and Gear
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Gun and TacticalGun and Tactical
  • Home
  • News
  • Tactical
  • Guns and Gear
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
Subscribe
Gun and TacticalGun and Tactical
  • News
  • Guns and Gear
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Tactical
  • Videos
Home » I Stick Mini Sticks to What Works, but Shrinks It Down
Guns and Gear

I Stick Mini Sticks to What Works, but Shrinks It Down

David LuttrellBy David LuttrellJuly 14, 20263 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest WhatsApp Telegram Email LinkedIn Tumblr
I Stick Mini Sticks to What Works, but Shrinks It Down

TOPS has another new knife on the market this month, the I Stick Mini. TOPS historians will know that this one is a shrunk-down version of a popular push dagger model from the fixed blade maker.

While their portfolio is lush and diverse, TOPS has always maintained an interest in tactical pieces. Whether the term is being used in a civilian self-defense, or military/first responder sense, TOPS’s predilections for beefy designs with stalwart stock and generally rugged materials fit those needs like a fingerless glove. Thus over the years the company has turned out fighting knives, concealable self-defense knives, extreme condition workhorses, and more specialized tactical pieces like karambits, gladii, and, yes, push daggers.

The I Stick Mini on duty

Which brings us to the I Stick, a large push dagger model that has been doing the rounds for years now. We have to imagine that, as with any well-received model, there were fans looking for the same thing in a different size. And so, the I Stick Mini addresses that need, with a 2.75-inch blade compared to the original’s 3.13 inches – that’s per edge, too, as the I Stick Mini, like its big brother, has a true dagger grind with two live edges. And, again like big brother, the blade steel is 1075 – an even more impact-resistant recipe than the more common 1095.

On paper, the difference in size between the Mini and the Original I Stick may not seem like much, but it actually shifts the piece’s feel entirely. The handle has not just been shrunk down, but redrawn entirely and rendered much more compact. All of this means that the I Stick Mini weighs about half as much as the full size, tipping the scales at 6.8 oz. compared to 12.6 oz. A Kydex belt sheath is included for convenient and low profile belt carry.

The I Stick Mini is available now.

Knife in Featured Image: TOPS I Stick Mini


The information provided by KnifeNews.com (the “Site”) is for general recreational purposes only. The views and opinions expressed on the Site are those of the author or those quoted and do not necessarily reflect the views of any entities they represent. All information on the Site is provided in good faith, however, we make no representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, regarding the accuracy, adequacy, validity, reliability, availability, or completeness of the information on the Site. Under no circumstance shall we have any liability to you for any loss or damage as the result of the use of the Site or reliance on any information provided. Your use of the Site and your reliance on any information on the Site is solely at your own risk.


Read the full article here
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Keep Reading

Canik Void 9 – a 9mm Addition to the Void Line

Fritz Mann Model 1921 – A Truly Odd .25 ACP Pistol

TOPS Ontario XL Hunter: Old Hickory Roots

The Revolver Icons Who Shaped Modern Handgun Shooting

Magnum Force Pistols- Nine Hand Cannons

Built for Life on the Water

Editor's Picks

The AI Arms Race Is Outpacing Our Freedom — And Government Censorship Has Already Begun

July 14, 2026

Massive T. rex fossil roars to $50 million sale, becoming one of the priciest ever auctioned

July 14, 2026

4,000 troops lose air conditioning in Hawaii

July 14, 2026

Megan Rapinoe’s latest defense of males in women’s sports collapses under its own hypocrisy | Dan Zaksheske

July 14, 2026

Move over, ASVAB? Marines seek better way to predict troop success

July 14, 2026

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.