A Swiss Army Knife is well-known for being an all-in-one item essential, but the company that owns the brand has announced they're working on a new range that will be missing one important item: a ...

Victorinox, the maker of the Swiss Army Knife, will begin designing multitools without blades to prepare for stricter knife regulations.

A worker sticks a picture of a Swiss army knife on a window of a Victorinox store in Zurich, Switzerland Photo: Arnd Wiegmann (Reuters) The Swiss Army Knife has become such a shorthand for ...

Victorinox, the maker of the Swiss Army Knife, says it's in the early stage of working on new products without knives.

Soon to be found on a shelf near you: the Swiss Army All-Kinds-of-Cool-Things-but-Don’t-You-Dare-Call-It-a-Knife. Victorinox, maker of the famous Swiss Army Knife, said in an email to CBS News ...

Swiss Army Knives, on the other hand, are sleeker. The history of the Swiss Army Knife is also different from that of the Leatherman brand, which was founded in 1983 by Tim Leatherman.

There are many models of Swiss Army knives, which can be equipped with everything from a flashlight to a seatbelt cutter. To date though, there's not a version without the tool's namesake knife ...

The maker of the Swiss Army Knife is taking the knife out of the century-old pocket tool's latest model due to weapons regulations around the world.

Swiss Army Knife manufacturer Victorinox is planning new models of tools that will be bladeless to give the company access to markets where carrying a knife is restricted.

The maker of the Swiss Army Knife is working on a new version of the classic multi-tool which won’t have a blade.

Some governments have been cracking down on the knives people can carry in public as crime has increased. Victorinox said any bladeless offerings wouldn't replace its selection of Swiss Army Knives.

Swiss Army Knives can get gummed up with dirt and grime, making them difficult to open. Thankfully, cleaning them is a straightforward task.