#154 Griffin 1946 Slipjoint in neuen Versionen

The Lynch Northwest Open Door Policy Prybar v1.1 is one of those tools you underestimate at first — and then end up using every single day. Its size sits perfectly between a mini prybar and a heavy-duty lever tool, making it an ideal titanium prybar for everyday carry. Compact enough for your pocket, tough enough for real work. Exactly what you want from an EDC prybar that does more than just open boxes. Made from premium Grade 5 titanium, this prybar is incredibly lightweight, corrosion-resistant, and built to handle serious force. Perfect for tasks where you’d rather not risk your knife blade: stubborn shipping boxes, tight lids, wooden crates, or metal rings that just won’t give in. Instead of abusing your knife, you reach for the right tool — and this titanium EDC tool was built precisely for that purpose. True to Lynch tradition, the deep-carry pocket clip is manufactured in-house. Pocket clips are Casey’s specialty, and you can feel the difference immediately: secure retention, low-profile carry, and quick access without getting in the way. Pull it out, apply pressure, get the job done. No gimmicks — just pure function. Yet the ODP v1.1 is more than just a hardworking tool. Casey Lynch is known for his creative and distinctive designs, and it clearly shows here. Clean lines, precise CNC machining, and a range of titanium finishes turn this prybar into a collectible piece of functional EDC gear. A tool made to be used — but one that looks just as good displayed next to your favorite knives. Made in the USA, developed and manufactured in Washington State. A compact titanium prybar for everyday carry. Protects your knife, fits every pocket, and looks seriously good doing it.

Urban EDC Nitroglide Toni of TNT Knives has a talent for making complex mechanical solutions look effortless. With the Nitroglide, that philosophy becomes visible in every line. Every detail serves a mechanical purpose. This design was not sketched for looks alone – it was engineered. Semi-Integral Construction The semi-integral construction combines rigidity and precision. Fewer components mean fewer tolerances. Fewer tolerances result in a cleaner, more controlled action. The reduced part count is intentional. Every component has a defined function. No Traditional Stop Pin One of the most distinctive design decisions is the deliberate omission of a traditional stop pin. In the closed position, the blade tang makes controlled contact with the backspacer. In the open position, the front flipper takes on a dual role: it is not only the opening mechanism, but also a structural stop component. When opened, the blade interfaces with the backspacer via the front flipper, allowing for a well-distributed load path in the locked position and a thoughtfully engineered force distribution. This is not accidental – it is deliberate engineering. Two Opening Methods The pronounced hollow grind allows the Nitroglide to be deployed not only via the front flipper, but also with a middle-finger flick. This secondary opening method feels intuitive and adds a dynamic layer to the knife's handling. Dual-Row Bearings – Despite a Slim Profile Despite its notably slim construction, the Nitroglide runs on dual-row ball bearings. This is made possible by the elimination of a traditional stop pin and the intelligent internal space management that follows. The result is a smooth, controlled action with impressive structural stability. Toni did not try to add more. He refined what was necessary. And that restraint defines the Nitroglide.