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Every single day we get questions about UK knife law. Why? Because it’s confusing. It’s not straight forward. But, it is the law and people want to make sure they comply with it, which is great.From these questions we wanted to give you as much information as possible in the simplest format possible. All the information in this post is correct as of posting (September 2015), but laws can and do change so please see the UK Government website for full details (links at the end).Is this knife legal?This is the most common question we get asked. It is also the wrong question.There are a number of banned knife types such as:flick knives (also called ‘switchblades’ or ‘automatic knives’) – where the blade is hidden inside the handle and shoots out when a button is pressedbutterfly knives – where the blade is hidden inside a handle that splits in two around it, like wings; the handles swing around the blade to open or close itdisguised knives, eg where the blade is hidden inside a belt buckle or fake mobile phonegravity knivessword-stickssamurai swords (with some exceptions, including antiques and swords made to traditional methods before 1954)hand or foot-clawspush daggersSee link below for a more detailed list.(https://www.gov.uk/buying-carrying-knives)However, when people ask the question ‘is my knife legal?’ they are actually asking about knife carry law. This is a different question all together.Can I carry this knife?This is the right question for most people. Obviously though, if the knife is included in the above list, you shouldn’t even own it. But, some people seem to assume that owning a locking knife or fixed blade is illegal. This isn’t the case. With these knives it is illegal to carry in a public place without reason. Good reason is an interesting point, and this is something left to police officer’s discretion. However, the government website does give examples of good reasons for you carrying one of these knives:taking knives you use at work to and from wo