Knives of Alaska Cub Bear — 2.75 inch drop point blade in D2

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Knives of Alaska Cub Bear · Drop Point
2.75″ blade · 2.2 oz · ~0.62″ tall

Length and spine thickness drawn to true scale from published specs. Outline traced from the maker's side-profile photo.

Knives of Alaska

Knives of Alaska Cub Bear

Hunting FixedFixed Blade

The caping knife to the Alpha Wolf's general-purpose blade: 2.75" and 2.2 oz, built for working around a head and cape where a 4" knife cannot go. Same D2 and the same SureGrip santoprene handle, which stays grippy with wet hands — the reason this brand is carried in the first place. Retailers publish blade lengths between 2.75" and 3.375" for this model; the figure here is the maker's own.

Blade: 2.75″
Weight: 2.2 oz
Steel: D2
Price band: Mid

Best for

Caping and fine detail work on big game

We don’t have a verified retailer link for this knife yet. We only link products we have confirmed resolve to the right item — here’s why.

Specifications

Manufacturer-published figures, cross-checked against knivesofalaska.dsbworldwide.com.

Blade length: 2.75″
Blade shape: Drop Point
Grind: Hollow
Steel: D2
Overall length: 6.5″
Weight: 2.2 oz
Lock: Fixed
Handle material: Santoprene
Country of origin: USA

Why a drop point

The default hunting and EDC shape, and the safest general answer. The spine curves down to the tip in a convex line, which keeps the point low and strong and leaves plenty of belly for skinning. It is hard to make a drop point bad at anything.

Every drop point here →

About D2

Semi-stainless: enough chromium to resist spotting, not enough to be stainless. Big carbides mean long edge life and a coarse, toothy edge.

Edge retention

3/5

Toughness

2/5

Corrosion resistance

2/5

Ease of sharpening

2/5

1-5 is a relative ranking drawn from published composition and hardness, not a lab measurement. Higher is better on every axis, and no steel is a 5 across the board — edge retention and toughness pull against each other. All D2 knives