Titanium scales for the Uk Pen Knife with cross cut pattern. Includes washers. Made in Hamburg, Germany. Delivery does not include knife.For the ultimate UKPK There's now something really fine for your Spyderco UKPK - exclusively in the Knife Lounge: the new titanium handle scales in the crosscut pattern, naturally manufactured by Daily Customs in Hamburg. What makes them special? The striking crosscut milling pattern is not only an absolute eye-catcher, but also ensures a really good grip - regardless of whether you use your knife in the rain, snow or at the height of summer. And because the pattern looks so good, the UKPK will suddenly look really sexy for your next EDC photo shoot.
Of course, the handle scales fit any FRN-version of the UKPK - whether old, new or somewhere in between. To ensure that it not only looks good, but also runs at the highest technical level and that your knife will still be working in ten years' time, you will also receive a set of bronze washers - also developed and manufactured by Daily Customs. Don't feel like screwing....? You want to use it straight away and don't feel like screwing? No problem! For a fee of just 10 euros, we'll do the conversion for you - provided you order your UKPK directly from our store. Of course, this is only possible if the knife is in stock.
The retro "Knives & Coffee" enamel coffee mug By purchasing this mug, you support the Hamburger Gabenzaun e.V. Enamel mugCapacity: 250 ml9.5 cm diameter
Achievement Unlocked: Survived THE KNIFE
Glow in the Dark PatchDid you survive the biggest German knife show? Here's your patch!
PVC patch with Velcro backCirca dimensions: 5 cm x 2.5 cm7
Knafs Lander 1 Ultem - KnifeLounge ExclusiveUltem handle scales for the Lander 1Made in Hamburg, Germany and polished by handas a complete set with knife or as a scales set for self-assembly
Knafs Lander 1 "Flight Plan" - KnifeLounge ExclusiveTitanium handle scales in "Flight Plan Apollo 11" designwith drawings from the original flight plan of the Apollo 11 missionMade in Hamburg, Germany as a complete set with knife or as a tray set for self-assembly The probably most important journey of mankind began 55 years ago. Although it was a journey into the unknown, nothing was left to chance.This flight plan and mission involved countless hours of intensive work: up to 400,000 people worked on it for an average of 1,000 hours per year from 1961 to 1969. That's a rough estimate of 3,200,000,000 hours.
The plan for mankind's greatest journey: Apollo 11In the summer of 1969, the world gazed upon an extraordinary plan that would redefine the limits of human endeavor. This plan, designed by brilliant minds at NASA, was more than just a technical blueprint - it was the embodiment of mankind's dream of reaching the stars. This plan was called Apollo 11.The dream and the preparationThe journey began not with the firing of engines, but in the quiet offices and laboratories where engineers and scientists worked tirelessly to consider every imponderable. The plan, as detailed and meticulous as possible, was at the heart of the mission. Every step, every calculation was of enormous importance.The launch: the big step into the unknownOn July 16, 1969, under the brilliant skies of Cape Canaveral, the Saturn V rocket lifted off. With a thunderous roar, it broke through the Earth's atmosphere, carried by the carefully prepared plan. On board were the astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins, the protagonists of an epic journey.The path to the moon: a precise choreographyIn space, the plan was the only guide. Every single step was minutely planned: the transfer into lunar orbit, the separation of the lunar module Eagle from the command module Columbia, and the careful landing on the unknown terrain of the moon. As the Eagle approaches the moon, the plan is followed down to the smallest detail to ensure the safety and success of the mission.The Landing: One Small Step for a ManOn July 20, 1969, the plan finally became a reality. "The Eagle has landed," Armstrong announced as the lunar module Eagle touched down safely on the surface of the moon. The world held its breath as Neil Armstrong descended the ladder and spoke the first words to be engraved in history: "One small step for a man, but one giant leap for mankind."The stay on the moon: exploring and collectingThe astronauts spent hours on the lunar surface, with the plan guiding their actions. They collected rock samples, used scientific instruments and documented their activities. Every step and action was a testament to the careful planning and preparation that made the mission possible.The Return: Coming Home from the StarsThe flight back to Earth was equally critical. The plan called for the lunar module to ascend back to the command module, where Collins waited patiently. After a successful reunion, the journey back to Earth began. On July 24, 1969, they landed safely in the Pacific Ocean, welcomed by a jubilant humanity.The Plan: The LegacyThe Apollo 11 plan was more than just a feat of engineering. It was a symbol of the collective effort and the tireless will of mankind to explore the unknown. Every stage of the mission, every detail of the plan, tells the story of an extraordinary triumph and the unwavering belief in what we can achieve together.Apollo 11 remains a testament to the fact that when humanity has a clear plan, no frontier is too far. The plan of Apollo 11 was the map to the stars, and the people who followed it are the heroes who paved the way.
Knafs Lander 1 "Flight Plan" - KnifeLounge ExclusiveTitanium handle scales in "Flight Plan Apollo 11" designwith drawings from the original flight plan of the Apollo 11 missionMade in Hamburg, Germany as a complete set with knife or as a tray set for self-assembly The probably most important journey of mankind began 55 years ago. Although it was a journey into the unknown, nothing was left to chance.This flight plan and mission involved countless hours of intensive work: up to 400,000 people worked on it for an average of 1,000 hours per year from 1961 to 1969. That's a rough estimate of 3,200,000,000 hours.
The plan for mankind's greatest journey: Apollo 11In the summer of 1969, the world gazed upon an extraordinary plan that would redefine the limits of human endeavor. This plan, designed by brilliant minds at NASA, was more than just a technical blueprint - it was the embodiment of mankind's dream of reaching the stars. This plan was called Apollo 11.The dream and the preparationThe journey began not with the firing of engines, but in the quiet offices and laboratories where engineers and scientists worked tirelessly to consider every imponderable. The plan, as detailed and meticulous as possible, was at the heart of the mission. Every step, every calculation was of enormous importance.The launch: the big step into the unknownOn July 16, 1969, under the brilliant skies of Cape Canaveral, the Saturn V rocket lifted off. With a thunderous roar, it broke through the Earth's atmosphere, carried by the carefully prepared plan. On board were the astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins, the protagonists of an epic journey.The path to the moon: a precise choreographyIn space, the plan was the only guide. Every single step was minutely planned: the transfer into lunar orbit, the separation of the lunar module Eagle from the command module Columbia, and the careful landing on the unknown terrain of the moon. As the Eagle approaches the moon, the plan is followed down to the smallest detail to ensure the safety and success of the mission.The Landing: One Small Step for a ManOn July 20, 1969, the plan finally became a reality. "The Eagle has landed," Armstrong announced as the lunar module Eagle touched down safely on the surface of the moon. The world held its breath as Neil Armstrong descended the ladder and spoke the first words to be engraved in history: "One small step for a man, but one giant leap for mankind."The stay on the moon: exploring and collectingThe astronauts spent hours on the lunar surface, with the plan guiding their actions. They collected rock samples, used scientific instruments and documented their activities. Every step and action was a testament to the careful planning and preparation that made the mission possible.The Return: Coming Home from the StarsThe flight back to Earth was equally critical. The plan called for the lunar module to ascend back to the command module, where Collins waited patiently. After a successful reunion, the journey back to Earth began. On July 24, 1969, they landed safely in the Pacific Ocean, welcomed by a jubilant humanity.The Plan: The LegacyThe Apollo 11 plan was more than just a feat of engineering. It was a symbol of the collective effort and the tireless will of mankind to explore the unknown. Every stage of the mission, every detail of the plan, tells the story of an extraordinary triumph and the unwavering belief in what we can achieve together.Apollo 11 remains a testament to the fact that when humanity has a clear plan, no frontier is too far. The plan of Apollo 11 was the map to the stars, and the people who followed it are the heroes who paved the way.
Individual gift voucherWith a personalized messageDelivered directly to the recipient by emailDetermine the voucher amount yourselfThe voucher is sent by email
Support your favorite Messerladen (knife store):
We don't know what becomes of those little boys or girls who buy their first knife in a retail store, accompanied by their parents.But most likely, they learn from the very beginning how to handle a knife properly. And perhaps they feel a kind of fascination that comes from the oldest tool in the world. And see the beauty of a knife design, craftsmanship and materials.
Perhaps they will also become enthusiastic about how a knife is made.Maybe they will become knife makers, knife collectors, designers or politicians because of that first memory.
We need knife stores all over the world!An online store can do many things but it cannot replace the serious and emphatic look of a salesmen and women.
This ptch is here to remind us all that knife stores can help to present knives as what they are. and not as something scarry or bad.
Namely, tools, childhood memories, and art!
PVC Patch with velcro back
5 cm x 2,5 cm
The Knife Lounge RollmopsEDC roll bag for up to 13 tools such as knives, narrow flashlights or pensmade of canvas made in Germany Sometimes a knife case is just a bit "too much". You just want to pack a couple of folders, a smaller fixed and maybe your favorite pen and don't feel like carrying a whole case? How about a rollmop? No, not the one in a jar. Here it is about the Rollmops knife case.Our Knife Lounge Exclusive Rollmops we have developed together with Wunschleder from southern Germany. The idea actually comes not from the knife world, but from the silver craft. For storage of high-quality silver cutlery, so-called "cutlery rolls" or "winding bags" are common. At some point we noticed that these bags are in principle also suitable for pocket knives - if you revise them a little.Our Rollmops bag offers space for seven pocket knives or compact Fixed, which are in a leather or Kydex sheath. The width of the compartments is about 5.5 cm so that even thicker folders can be stowed here. Between the compartments you will find narrower slots, in which, for example, a penor even a small flashlight fit. The canvas material from Spain not only feels great, but is also extremely resistant. So you can customize your Rollmops a little bit, there is a patch area on the outside, so you can attach your favorite patch here. Close the Rollmops with the leather banding.WunschlederFor this project, we work this time with Wunschleder from southern Germany. The team around Rainer and Leonore Wensky has an incredible amount of experience and know-how in the processing of leather and high-quality fabrics. Also the topic of knives is not new territory for the Wunschleder team: their high-quality bags for chef's knives are as legendary as they are great. Each rollmops is cut and sewn by hand. So you get a "HandMade" product that is completely designed and manufactured in Germany. All materialsienstammen from the EU
Dimensions:External dimensions (rolled out) circa: 55 cm x 18 cmHeight of the quiver: 12 cmPatch area about 5 x 12 cm
Knife Lounge Case Inlay for 4 small Fixed Knives Replacement inlay for your Knife Lounge Case offers space for 4 small fixed knives including sheath designed and manufactured for the Knife Lounge Case Comes without contentWe designed the inlay to fit small fixed including sheath.
Please note the dimensions of the cutouts to make sure your knives will fit.Dimensions of the cutouts: 185 mm x 60 mm x 35 mm (7.28" x 2.36" x 1.38" deep) Outer foam dimensions: 348 x 227 mm x 48 mm
(13.7" x 8.93" x 1.89")
Knife Lounge Case base inlay for 3 Fixed KnivesReplacement inlay for your Knife Lounge Caseoffers space for 3 fixed knives including sheathdesigned and manufactured for the Knife Lounge Case Delivery without contents.We designed this inlay to fit many medium sized Fixed including sheath.
Please note the dimensions of the cutouts to make sure your knives will fit.Dimensions of the cut-outs:
255 mm x 60 mm x 40 mm deepOuter dimensions of the foam:
350 x 226 mm x 60 mm
Knife Lounge Case Inlay for 6 knives Replacement inlay for your Knife Lounge Case offers space for 4 larger pocket knives and 2 slim pocket knives or pens designed and manufactured for the Knife Lounge Case Comes without contentDimensions of the cutouts: 135 mm x 45 mm
(5.31" x 1,77") 130 mm x 25 mm
(5.11" x 0,98") Outer foam dimensions: 348 x 227 mm x 30 mm
(13.7" x 8.93" x 1.18")
Knife Lounge Case Inlay for 7 knives Replacement inlay for your Knife Lounge Caseoffers space for 7 normal sized foldingknives
designed and manufactured for the Knife Lounge Case comes without contentDimensions of the cutouts: 125 mm x 40 mm
(4.92" x 1,57")
Outer dimensions of the foam:
348 x 227 mm x 30 mm
(13.7" x 8.93" x 1.18")
Knife Lounge Case Lid Inlay
Replacement inlay for your Knife Lounge Case
made of softer foam
designed and manufactured for the lid of your Knife Lounge Case
