Two Knives. One Purpose. Practice.
Throwing knives are a skill hobby. They require repetition, consistency, and equipment that can handle being driven into a target hundreds of times without falling apart. This 2-piece set gives you a matched pair so you’re developing muscle memory with identical weight and balance every throw.
At 9 inches and built from 440 stainless steel, these are sized for the standard throwing distances most people practice at — roughly 8 to 15 feet. They’re not competition-grade, and they’re not pretending to be. They’re solid entry-level knives that let you learn the fundamentals without worrying about the equipment.
Who This Throwing Knife Set Is For
People who are getting into knife throwing as a hobby or backyard skill. If you’ve watched videos, read about technique, and want something tangible to practice with, this is a reasonable starting point.
Also a decent option for someone who already throws and wants a backup set, a travel set, or something they don’t mind lending to a friend who wants to try it out. The price point makes these practical rather than precious.
Is This the Right Choice for You?
Choose this 2-Piece Set if you want:
- An affordable matched pair for learning throwing fundamentals
- 440 stainless steel that holds up to repeated target impacts
- A compact set with a carrying sheath for outdoor practice
Consider something else if you need:
- Competition-grade knives with precision weighting
- A larger set (3+ knives) for extended practice sessions without retrieval
What You’re Getting
Each knife measures 9 inches in overall length with a blade width of approximately 1.38 inches. The 440 stainless steel is a standard grade used across throwing knives — it resists rust, holds up to impact, and maintains its edge profile through repeated use. It’s not the hardest steel available, but for throwing purposes, you actually want some give so the blade absorbs impact rather than shattering.
The black and gold BioHazard design adds visual distinction without affecting performance. The nylon belt sheath holds both knives securely and clips to a belt or bag for transport. It’s a functional carrying solution, not a display case.
Having two identical knives means you throw, throw again, then retrieve. That small efficiency adds up over a practice session and keeps your rhythm going.
Quick Comparison: How Does This Set Stack Up?
| Feature | BioHazard 2-Piece | 3-Piece Budget Set | Single Competition Knife | Throwing Cards/Stars |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pieces | 2 | 3 ✓ | 1 | Varies |
| Length | 9 inches ✓ | 6-7 inches | 10-12 inches ✓ | 3-4 inches |
| Material | 440 Stainless ✓ | 440 Stainless ✓ | High Carbon ✓ | Stainless |
| Skill Level | Beginner-Intermediate | Beginner | Advanced ✓ | Beginner |
| Sheath Included | Yes ✓ | Yes ✓ | Varies | Varies |
| Best For | Serious practice start | Casual introduction | Competition training | Novelty/recreation |
Practical Details
Overall length: 9 inches. Width: 1.38 inches. Total weight for the set: 0.7 lbs. Material: 440 stainless steel. Includes a nylon belt sheath that holds both knives. The black and gold BioHazard design is applied to the blade surface.
These are sharp objects — always practice in a controlled environment with a proper target and clear space behind it. Check local regulations regarding knife carry and possession in your area.
A solid starting point for anyone who wants to develop real throwing skill with equipment that won’t quit on them. Be Prepared and Be Safe.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these balanced for no-spin throwing?
These knives are designed primarily for rotational (spin) throwing, which is the most common technique for beginners and intermediate throwers. No-spin techniques typically require knives with specific weight distribution and a heavier build. You can experiment with no-spin at close range, but these perform best with standard rotational technique.
Will 440 stainless steel hold up to regular use?
For throwing purposes, 440 stainless is a practical choice. It’s tough enough to handle repeated impacts into wood targets without chipping or snapping. Higher-carbon steels can be harder but also more brittle on impact. For the price point and intended use, 440 is the right balance of durability and resilience.
What kind of target should I use?
A soft wood target like pine or a dedicated knife-throwing target board works best. Avoid plywood, hardwoods, or anything with knots — these can deflect the blade or damage the tip. End-grain targets (cross-cut log sections) are popular and inexpensive. Always throw in a safe area with nothing behind the target that could be damaged.





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