Join us at The World's Largest Knife Show this weekend at the Cobb Galleria in Atlanta, GA. DPx Gear will again be one of the 1,000 exhibitors showcasing their products this year. We will be in booth #844. For a floor plan click here.
Founder Robert Young Pelton will be in attendance, so make sure to bring books to sign or take the chance to say "Hi".
This year's debut knife will be the DPx HEST/F Urban Copper models in a satin or matte black PVD finish. These are made just down the road by Zac Brown's Southern Grind. The Urban Copper models have a Titanium frame and hammered copper scales with the S35vn blade steel.

Also available at the show will be a limited selection to purchase, including the latest DECADE models - the HEST 6 DECADE and DPx Aculus Flipper.

We look forward to seeing our fans soon. More BLADE Show information can be found on their website: www.BLADEShow.com
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Robert Young Pelton lays out the global landscape of danger using statistics and personal experience. His recent podcast is an hour well spent as he combines insight and hard won wisdom to rank the top ten most dangerous places.
Robert Young Pelton sits down with Enrique “Ric” Prado, a decorated CIA officer whose covert work shaped decades of U.S. paramilitary operations. Known for his leadership in the Contra War, counterterrorism missions, and the development of modern “find, fix, finish” kill teams, Prado’s life reads like a spy thriller. Pelton and Prado share a mutual friend, CIA legend Billy Waugh, who goes beyond what was allowed in his best-selling book and takes the audience into uncharted, dangerous, and never-before-discussed territory.
When Reza Allahbakshi, a survival instructor and journalist, first picked up a battered used copy of The World’s Most Dangerous Places, he didn’t expect the man behind it to be so complex. Pelton, the author in question, isn’t just a writer — he’s a lumberjack, marketer, blaster’s assistant, television host, and, most notably, a relentless and fearless explorer of the globe’s most volatile zones.
In this rich and often philosophical conversation, Pelton pulls back the curtain on his origins.