Urban EDC Supply products at Knife Lounge

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.

One Solid Piece. If you’ve spent some time in the knife world, you’ll notice it quickly: the Isurus is not your average production knife. It doesn’t rely on visual tricks or gimmicks. This knife is defined by its construction. Reduced in design, uncompromising in structure, and clear in its purpose. At the core of the Isurus is its integral titanium handle. And integral really means integral here: handle, frame, and backspacer are machined from a single piece of material. No screwed-together transitions, no gaps, no structural shortcuts. This type of construction is technically demanding and anything but common in series production. The benefit is immediately noticeable in hand: maximum stability, exceptionally clean lines, and a handle that feels as if it were carved from a solid block of titanium. Because it is. This complex construction is executed by Reate in China—a manufacturer known for consistently and precisely realizing technically demanding designs. Here, an ambitious concept meets a production partner capable of delivering it in reliable, repeatable quality. The Magnacut blade steel fits this philosophy perfectly. It combines excellent edge retention with high toughness and outstanding corrosion resistance—ideal for a knife that’s meant to be used, not just admired. The dark blackwashed finish further reduces sensitivity to wear. Scratches aren’t flaws here; they’re part of the story. In everyday carry, the Isurus quickly reveals what it’s really about. No show design, no unnecessary extras, no attention-seeking details. Instead, you get balanced ergonomics, a solid and reassuring feel in hand, and a construction built for long-term use. The long, flowing swedge along the spine of the blade particularly emphasizes the knife’s character. It doesn’t feel decorative—it feels natural, technically sound, and visually spot-on. The Isurus doesn’t feel like a collector’s piece. It feels like a tool that just happens to look exceptionally good. About NIM Knives NIM Knives represents the beginning of a journey. Behind the name is Nick, a German knifemaker who realized his first production design with the Isurus. His vision is deeply rooted in craftsmanship: If you can imagine it, you can build it. Nick approaches knife design through construction—thinking in geometries, materials, and structures that would normally be associated with CNC-heavy or highly automated processes. This mindset comes directly from his hands-on, craft-driven background. NIM Knives is not a finished chapter—it’s a starting point. The Isurus marks the first step, defined by a clear idea, high technical ambition, and the courage to think things through in complexity before simplifying them.

One Solid Piece. If you’ve spent some time in the knife world, you’ll notice it quickly: the Isurus is not your average production knife. It doesn’t rely on visual tricks or gimmicks. This knife is defined by its construction. Reduced in design, uncompromising in structure, and clear in its purpose. At the core of the Isurus is its integral titanium handle. And integral really means integral here: handle, frame, and backspacer are machined from a single piece of material. No screwed-together transitions, no gaps, no structural shortcuts. This type of construction is technically demanding and anything but common in series production. The benefit is immediately noticeable in hand: maximum stability, exceptionally clean lines, and a handle that feels as if it were carved from a solid block of titanium. Because it is. This complex construction is executed by Reate in China—a manufacturer known for consistently and precisely realizing technically demanding designs. Here, an ambitious concept meets a production partner capable of delivering it in reliable, repeatable quality. The Magnacut blade steel fits this philosophy perfectly. It combines excellent edge retention with high toughness and outstanding corrosion resistance—ideal for a knife that’s meant to be used, not just admired. The dark blackwashed finish further reduces sensitivity to wear. Scratches aren’t flaws here; they’re part of the story. In everyday carry, the Isurus quickly reveals what it’s really about. No show design, no unnecessary extras, no attention-seeking details. Instead, you get balanced ergonomics, a solid and reassuring feel in hand, and a construction built for long-term use. The long, flowing swedge along the spine of the blade particularly emphasizes the knife’s character. It doesn’t feel decorative—it feels natural, technically sound, and visually spot-on. The Isurus doesn’t feel like a collector’s piece. It feels like a tool that just happens to look exceptionally good. About NIM Knives NIM Knives represents the beginning of a journey. Behind the name is Nick, a German knifemaker who realized his first production design with the Isurus. His vision is deeply rooted in craftsmanship: If you can imagine it, you can build it. Nick approaches knife design through construction—thinking in geometries, materials, and structures that would normally be associated with CNC-heavy or highly automated processes. This mindset comes directly from his hands-on, craft-driven background. NIM Knives is not a finished chapter—it’s a starting point. The Isurus marks the first step, defined by a clear idea, high technical ambition, and the courage to think things through in complexity before simplifying them.

One Solid Piece. If you’ve spent some time in the knife world, you’ll notice it quickly: the Isurus is not your average production knife. It doesn’t rely on visual tricks or gimmicks. This knife is defined by its construction. Reduced in design, uncompromising in structure, and clear in its purpose. At the core of the Isurus is its integral titanium handle. And integral really means integral here: handle, frame, and backspacer are machined from a single piece of material. No screwed-together transitions, no gaps, no structural shortcuts. This type of construction is technically demanding and anything but common in series production. The benefit is immediately noticeable in hand: maximum stability, exceptionally clean lines, and a handle that feels as if it were carved from a solid block of titanium. Because it is. This complex construction is executed by Reate in China—a manufacturer known for consistently and precisely realizing technically demanding designs. Here, an ambitious concept meets a production partner capable of delivering it in reliable, repeatable quality. The Magnacut blade steel fits this philosophy perfectly. It combines excellent edge retention with high toughness and outstanding corrosion resistance—ideal for a knife that’s meant to be used, not just admired. The dark blackwashed finish further reduces sensitivity to wear. Scratches aren’t flaws here; they’re part of the story. In everyday carry, the Isurus quickly reveals what it’s really about. No show design, no unnecessary extras, no attention-seeking details. Instead, you get balanced ergonomics, a solid and reassuring feel in hand, and a construction built for long-term use. The long, flowing swedge along the spine of the blade particularly emphasizes the knife’s character. It doesn’t feel decorative—it feels natural, technically sound, and visually spot-on. The Isurus doesn’t feel like a collector’s piece. It feels like a tool that just happens to look exceptionally good. About NIM Knives NIM Knives represents the beginning of a journey. Behind the name is Nick, a German knifemaker who realized his first production design with the Isurus. His vision is deeply rooted in craftsmanship: If you can imagine it, you can build it. Nick approaches knife design through construction—thinking in geometries, materials, and structures that would normally be associated with CNC-heavy or highly automated processes. This mindset comes directly from his hands-on, craft-driven background. NIM Knives is not a finished chapter—it’s a starting point. The Isurus marks the first step, defined by a clear idea, high technical ambition, and the courage to think things through in complexity before simplifying them.

This coin is not just a coin. The Raven Coin tells a story of dedication, quality and a relentless pursuit of perfection. This is the story of Sam, aka Raven the Pirate. Together with Urban EDC Supply, Sam has managed to implement a project completely according to his own ideas.With a diameter of 3.8 cm and a thickness of 2.5 mm, this coin is presented in a noble matt black zinc alloy, which is perfectly complemented by hard-applied gold accents. The interplay of colors and materials gives it an impressive, timeless aesthetic.The road to the perfect coin was difficult. It took over two years from the initial idea to final completion. The reason? Sam's uncompromising demand for quality. It took several changes of the manufacturer to implement his vision exactly as it was conceived. For example, over 30% of the coins had to be remade to meet Sam's expectations.But the global challenges of our time are also part of the story: the final manufacturer was hit during an extremely severe hurricane in Florida and had to rebuild his shop from scratch, which again led to considerable delays.The central point of the Raven the Pirate coin is the saying: “Life is fleeting. Catch it and cherish it forever."The stylized lens of a camera adorns the surface below – a romantic homage to Sam's love of photography and its ability to capture fleeting moments for eternity. This fleetingness and the essence of transience are represented by the skull on the other side.Dimensions: diameter 3.8 cmThickness: 2.5 mmDelivered in a gift box

Kevin Johnson and Colin Maisonpierre Design Titanium handle Sheepfoots blade made from M390

Design in cooperation with Everyday Minimalist Handle made of titanium Blade made from M390

Justin Lundquist design Titanium handle Wharncliffe blade made of M390 with stonewash finish

Limited to 10 pieces Dustin Snyder design Titanium handle with Micarta inlay  Tanto blade made of Elmax steel with acid etched finish

Urban EDC Micro Shrike Jared Price Design Blade made of M390  The Urban EDC Micro Shrike is not only stylish and eye-catching, but also shows that good things really do come in small packages. The Micro Shrike is designed for peak performance. His M390 blade is an all-rounder and effortlessly masters any cutting task - whether at home, in the office or camping. The blade is not only razor sharp, but also has a generous cutting surface and is ideal for precision cuts. And the best part? You can open it in a flash and with one hand. Either with your thumb from the front or your middle finger from behind. When it comes to the handle of the Micro Shrike, you're spoiled for choice: choose between solid stonewashed titanium or a lightweight micarta trendy green or classy black. By the way, the titanium shells are skeletonized to reduce weight without losing stability. A robust frame-lock mechanism provides a rock-solid lock and secure handling. The Urban EDC Micro Shrike scores not only with its thin blade and ultra-smooth ball bearing pivot, but also with its perfect balance and ergonomic design. The Micro Shrike was designed by Jared Price, for Urban EDC Supply. With a blade length of 6.6 cm, a thickness of 4 mm and a weight of only 65 grams (Micarta) or 82 grams (titanium), the Micro Shrike fits perfectly in your hand and pocket. Closed it is only 10.2 cm long and open 16.8 cm - a real lightweight, but which performs great! With the Urban EDC Micro Shrike you get a mix of style, functionality and handiness. Discover the joy of this small but fine helper!

Urban EDC F5.5 Seigaiha Wave Challenge Coin limited to 800 pieces Coin in antique brass finish numbering, knife & Vox bomb/Urban EDC compass cooperation logo on one side Anchor Seigaiha design on the other side 3,8cm diameter 28 grams weight

Urban EDC LC Green MicartaTrevor Burger Design Custom front flipper Handle made of green micarta with black micarta inlay DropPoint blade made of M390 with Stonewashed Finish 

Urban EDC Gnat-S XL  Justin Koch Design M390 steel blade with hollow grind Integrated bottle opener in the blade tang with lanyard loop non lockable & with double detent Variants: green Micarta handle & stonewashed blade finish. orange G10 handle & black DLC coated blade purple anodized Aluminum handle & satin blade finish Small but mighty! The Gnat-S XL is a typical Justin Koch design. Simply different! The compact handle of the Gnat-S XL offers you space for two to three fingers (depending on the size of your hand). Embedded in the handle scales (choice of Micarta, orange G10 or Purple Aluminum) are two liners that press down on the blade root with two locking springs and snap tightly into place when closed or open. This creates enough retention force for the blade to be held but not locked, so the knife is 42a compliant. The star of the show is clearly the hollow ground blade made of M390 steel: the thin tapered edge provides a lot of cutting pleasure. When closed, you will find a small hook under the lever at the root of the blade: so the Gnat-S XL can also be used as a cap lifter for an after-work beer.

Urban EDC Rekluse-S Production collaboration with Justin Koch Slipjoint for everyday wear Ultra compact and lightweight S35VN trail blade available in: classic brown Micarta elegant OD-green aluminum ultra-modern jade-colored G10 (with black PVD-coated blade) Urban EDC companion Tight backspring? Check Micarta ? Check Super versatile blade ? Check Something different? Check Cool designer? Check The Rekluse S brings more factors under one hat than you might think at first. This Justin Koch design not only looks extravagant (like all Koch designs) but is also a super versatile companion. This slipjoint is a real workhorse that you can carry with you without hesitation, thanks to the pocket clip. The star of the show is, of course, the compound grind of the blade: while the rear portion has been kept extra sturdy, the front two-thirds have been deliberately ground thinner to create a really nasty point. Your thumb fits comfortably on the thumb ramp, so you can work with your Rekluse S very safely. For the handle scales you have the choice between Micarta, G10 and aluminum.

Urban EDC Copita Jesper Voxnaes design compact flipper M390 blade available in brown micarta green Micarta titanium black PVD titanium The Copita is a Framelock flipper, but it was designed specifically for use in an urban environment. The knife may be really compact - but that does not detract from its use. Thanks to the elegantly curved belly of the blade, you still have a maximum of cutting power on only 5.7cm blade length. Otherwise, the Copita is a typical Voxnaes design: despite the overall somewhat squat shape, this little rattle radiates that typical elegance that is typical of Jesper's designs. A real highlight are the decorations of the screw collars: here was worked with great attention to detail. In total you have the choice between three different variants: - Micarta Natural/ Satin Finish blade- Green Micarta/ Stonewash blade- Titanium handle scales/ Satin Finish blade The frame side is milled out of titanium on all four versions. Of course the Copita comes with all the features that such a flipper must have: Ball bearings, M390 steel, steel insert, optically matching backspacers and a super modern design.

Urban EDC Nessie Collaboration between Chris Taylor and Eric Luther Evolution of the popular Nessie slipjoint slim Kukri-inspired blade shape two-tone M390 blade (Stonewashed blade, Satin Flats) available in Jade G10 (with inner liner) Green Micarta (with inner lining) Brown Micarta Titanium Sharp Monster The Nessi is a collaboration between Chris Taylor, Eric Luther and Urban EDC Supply. While the handle (you can choose between titanium, micarta and jade G10) has a super hand position, but is otherwise deliberately kept quite neutral, you get a real eye-catcher with the blade made of M390: this very bulbous cutting tool is deliberately oriented to the shape of old Kukri machetes of the Guhrka soldiers from the 19th century. These huge knives were not only feared weapons, but also had a very unique shape. Of course, the Nessi is not such a weapon, but it makes use of the distinctive shape of these old machetes. The ball-bearing blade is opened by a flipper and locks with a super robust framelock. Of course with steel insert. Like all Urban EDC Supply knives, the Nessi comes with a nylon pouch.

Urban EDC F5.5 G10 Designed by Jesper Voxnaes based on the Custom Vox F5 Sheepfoot blade flat ground cutting edge Blackout Blade and Hardware The Voxnaes DNA The F5.5 is unmistakably a Jesper Voxnaes design. The sober, unagitated nature of his knives is as distinctive as it is elegant. The F5.5 exudes a certain calm and balance that make it so universally applicable. Thanks to its recessed grip and otherwise rather neutral shape, the handle is comfortable to grasp for almost any hand size. The hand position is simply good. If you want to work very precisely, you can also pre-grip the F5.5 thanks to the small choil in the blade, so that even fine cuts go smoothly from the hand. By the way, the lock on the F5.5 is a liner lock, which locks the knife bombproof. You simply open the blade via the thumb hole, which is very easy thanks to the ball bearings.  In case you were wondering, yes, the F5.5 is based on Jesper Voxnae's legendary and extremely rare F5 model.