Böker Plus products at Knife Lounge

- Understated pocket knife in neo-Japanese style- Designed by Guy Poggetti- Micarta handle- Tanto blade in 14C28N steel with stonewash finish- Supplied in a high-quality nylon pouch Neo-Japan The Mini Sanjo is the more compact version of the Böker Plus Sanjo. It was designed by French knife designer Guy Poggetti, who brings Japanese design language together with modern folder technology. The style is called neo-Japan: clean, almost graphic lines without any frills. The name refers to the city of Sanjo in Niigata Prefecture, known for its long tradition of craftsmanship. From there to the Elbe it’s almost nine thousand kilometres, but the Mini Sanjo works just as well here as it does there. The blade is made from 14C28N, a stainless steel that holds its edge well and is easy to resharpen. Its shape borrows a fair bit from the tanto, and the stonewash finish gives it a deliberately worn look. A handy side effect: everyday scratches barely show. At 7.8 cm long and 3.2 mm thick, the blade has plenty of substance for a compact knife. It opens via a front flipper on the back of the handle, the ball bearings make sure the blade snaps open briskly, and a liner lock holds everything in place. The handle scales are Micarta, which stays grippy even when your fingers get a bit damp and develops a patina over time. With an overall length of 17.5 cm and a weight of 96 g, the Mini Sanjo sits comfortably light in your pocket, and the tip-up clip is mounted on the right. French designer, Japanese name: quite a world tour for just under eight centimetres of blade. Works brilliantly all the same.

Collector's Knife: Sleek pocket knife with a Halloween design Drop-point blade made of 112C27 steel featuring a detailed cemetery motif with crows, bats, and a full moon  Stainless steel handle in orange and black with a spooky castle, a blood moon, and a demonically grinning pumpkin

Duty Tactical Knife DIY Knife Kit behind 24 doors Detailed step-by-step instructions & a supplementary YouTube video tutorial that clearly guides you through the assembly process

Böker Plus Gent DIY Knife Kit behind 24 doors Detailed step-by-step instructions & a supplementary YouTube video tutorial that clearly guides you through the assembly process

Collector's Knife: Sleek Pocket Knife with a Halloween Design Drop-point blade made of 12C27 steel Handle made of blackened stainless steel with printed pumpkins, the Grim Reaper, and bats

The Böker Plus classic, now with a crossbar lock Running on Ball-bearings for extra fidget factor BKR-10 blade with stonewash finish Green canvas Micarta handle scales Reversible deep-carry clip

Böker Plus Extension Knife – The Wildest Two-Hand Knife Out There! Extension knives have a long tradition in hunting – and this is Böker’s modern take on it. In the folded position, the handle covers exactly half of the blade, leaving the other half exposed. But here’s where it gets fun: flip this beast open and you’ve got an impressive 18.5 cm D2 blade ready to take on the big tasks.  And for all the tech nerds: this thing locks up both open and closed with a massive crossbolt, which can even be screwed into the handle (no tools needed) for even more strength. Since it’s a true two-hand opener, it’s fully legal to carry under German § 42a – even with that monster blade length. The handle, made from thick steel liners and milled G10, is a modern nod to the double-T grips of medieval Baselards. At the end, you’ve got a proper glass breaker/striker for versatile use. The whole package comes with a perfectly fitted Kydex sheath. In short: the Böker Plus Extension Knife is probably the only modern interpretation of this classic knife style – and an absolute must-have for anyone who loves clever engineering and big blades.

Limited to 500 pieces Jared Price DesignTitanium handle with exclusive Marble Carbon handle inlays ClipPoint blade made of Böhler M390 with a stonewash finish

Limited to 1,000 pieces worldwide Available exclusively from authorized Böker dealers Includes a collector's coin Designed by Lucas Burnley

Moin. It always starts innocently. One knife, one pen. Then one knife turns into two, because you could not decide that morning, and eventually the multitool is lying next to them giving you a look. The Hamburger Pouch swallowed all of it without complaining. Right up until it could not any more. Which is why the Big Burger Pouch exists. Seven centimetres that change everything We developed the larger version of our Hamburger Pouch together with Böker. Outer dimensions are 20,5 × 13,5 × 4,5 cm, which means seven and a half centimetres more length and another two and a half across. Does not sound like much. In practice it is the gap between “just about fits” and “there is room for one more”. It is also half a centimetre slimmer than its little sister, so it takes up more width in your bag without adding bulk. The body is Cordura 500D, the fabric that has been doing the rough work on packs and gear for decades. It resists abrasion, holds its shape, and still looks like something after two years of being thrown around in a rucksack. Inside Flexible retaining loops hold your blades individually. Between the layers sits a removable protective flap that stops your titanium framelock from rubbing itself against whatever is lying beside it. Anyone who has ever found a scratch on a polished handle scale understands why that flap is in there. There is plenty of loop panel inside and out. Once you start collecting patches, running out of surface area becomes a real issue.

Small EDC fixed blade designed by none other than Lucas Burnley D2 blade with stonewash finish Black G10 handle scales Kydex sheath

Böker Plus 302 Compact, sturdy, uncomplicated. Sometimes that is exactly what matters in everyday life. And yet, the 302 carries more history than you might expect at first glance. The design comes from Pennsylvania-based US knifemaker Aaron Biber. His handmade knives are known for their clean lines and honest functionality, and those originals usually sell for around 400 US dollars. The Böker Plus 302 brings that same design language into a production version made for real everyday use — at a price that feels a lot easier to live with. And here is the little fun fact behind the name: In Pennsylvania, “302” is an official code for an involuntary psychiatric hold. A pretty dark reference — but definitely one you do not forget. The handle is what really stands out. It is wrapped in a traditional Tsuka style, a technique known from Japanese swords. This kind of wrap was developed over centuries to provide maximum control, even during fast movement. What that means here: solid grip, a comfortable feel in hand, and a look that stands far apart from the usual standard fixed blade formula. The modern contrast comes with the fitted Kydex sheath. Knife in, click, done. No fiddling, no rattling. The Nitro-V blade fits the overall concept perfectly: good edge retention, strong corrosion resistance, easy maintenance — exactly the kind of steel that makes sense in real daily use. And that is also what gives the 302 such a strong price-to-performance ratio. A small fixed blade with clean lines, real character, and a story behind it.

Rafael Durand design Black TPE handle scales Satin-finished D2 blade Back lock

A front flipper always asks for a bit of trust. You put your thumb on the exposed spine, push down, and if the geometry is right the blade snaps through on its bearings like someone gave it a hand. On the Kazy it is right. That has a lot to do with who drew the thing. Gabriel Berthélémy, born in 1990, raised in the Ain and in Lyon, today runs the workshop La Forge AGAB in Crest in the Drôme. As a kid he took apart everything he could get his hands on – putting it back together worked out far less often, which drove his father up the wall on a regular basis. He later studied architecture and mostly worked out from it that he wanted to be at the material with his hands. Volunteer bicycle wrenching and welding got him out of Lyon and into the Drôme, where he first made jewellery from found objects. Then came Flo Baroud, his master smith, and finally the coutelier David Lespect, who taught him the liner lock. The lessons turned into a friendship. Forging, Gabriel says, is intensely sensory: the eye reads the temperature, the sound on the anvil tells you whether the hammer landed right. The forging happens in his workshop in Gigors, mostly damascus, while other blades he works cold from solid stock. What comes out at the end is almost exclusively liner lock folders, every piece a one-off, every step of the work his own. And there is a story in there too: he met Bastards Knives in 2024 at the Strasbourg show, and a year later they built his frame lock in a run of 200 pieces. It was the first time one of his knives carried a name. Octavus, after the number eight in rugby, the position Gabriel used to play. The Kazy is the Böker Plus translation of that handwriting. The blade is Nitro-V, a stainless nitrogen steel that takes an edge back without any fuss and forgives a fair bit in daily use, here with a two-tone finish. 6,7 cm of blade at 3,2 mm thick, 16,5 cm open, 69 g on the scale: that carries all day without dragging your waistband down. The Coyote Tan G10 scales bring a warm, slightly dusty tone that works with the two-tone blade. It locks up on a liner lock and rides on a deep carry clip that drops the knife almost entirely out of sight in your pocket. Who is it for? Anyone who wants French custom design in their everyday rotation without joining a waiting list. Otherwise you only get this close to a knife from the Crest workshop by catching the right show at the right moment.

Non-Locking automatic knife Blade is held open by a spring Push-button mechanism Aluminum handle D2 blade

textured green Polypropylene handle DropPoint blade made from 4116 with satin finish with space for tweezers between the handle scales

Böker Plus M.U.K. Matthew Gentry design Handle made of brown Micarta bulbous 14C28N skinner blade with stonewash finish Kydex sheath included

Sturdy pry bar made from 420 steel with stonewash finish Bottle opener that also functions as a bit holder Includes Phillips bit

Small fixed blade in Japanese style Blade made from 440C with stonewash finish Handle with ray skin imitation and burgundy wrap Kydex sheath with clip

Built for Everyday Moments There are those moments in everyday life when you just need a knife. Nothing dramatic. Open a package, cut an apple, trim something that’s in the way. That’s exactly what the Böker Plus Sentinal is made for. Compact enough for pocket carry, yet equipped with a blade that feels far more robust than its size suggests. The drop point blade in 14C28N delivers exactly what you want from an EDC knife: solid edge retention, easy maintenance, and surprising toughness. The stonewash finish also helps hide everyday wear. The full tang construction gives you a reliable, no-nonsense tool – even when things get a bit rough. When it comes to the handle, you have options: the screw-mounted G10 scales provide secure grip, even in wet conditions, and can be removed easily if needed. Without the scales, the Sentinal becomes a slim full-steel knife, stripped down to the essentials. Practical detail: both configurations fit seamlessly into the included Kydex sheath with belt loop. And if the design looks familiar: the Böker Plus Sentinal is essentially the production version of the highly popular Forge Works Hydra.

Full-size fixed blade Full tang D2 blade with two-tone finish Burl wood handle scales Leather sheath

Burnley design classic Blade made from D2 with stonewash finish Lightweight black GFN handle scales Orange accent details on screws and thumb stud Crossbar lock Ball-bearing pivot for smooth action

Atlas Pocketfork Slipjoint mechanism Minimalistic construction Robust Handy Suitable for everyday use

Mini camping cutlery Perfect for ice cream, fries, or any scoopable and spearable snacks Made from 420J2 stainless steel with a bead-blasted titanium DLC coating Includes a plastic protective sleeve for the fork