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limited Edition: Only 8,888 pieces worldwide – comes in a premium gift set. Symbolic design: Red & gold for luck, prosperity, and energy. 15 functions: Classic Huntsman setup with blade, saw, corkscrew & more.

Limited to 15,000 pieces worldwide — a sought-after collector's piece every year Alox motif with subtle 3D effect — winter night, house, smoke, footprints in the snow Detachable keychain included — makes it the perfect gift You know the Synergy. The versatile all-rounder of the Alox Refined Collection, light, multi-functional, always there when you need it. The Winter Magic Limited Edition 2026 is exactly that, with a story you won't forget quickly. The Alox motif shows a glowing house in the distance, smoke rising gently from the chimney, footprints through freshly fallen snow. The 3D effect turns it from a printed pattern into something you pick up and look at twice. The detachable keychain fits right in: the key to exactly that place. Functionally everything stays as the original: sharp blade, box opener, bottle opener with wire stripper, flathead screwdriver, nail file, linerlock, deep carry clip. An everyday tool with a design you won't give away. Limited to 15,000 pieces worldwide.

Tommy Ward design  G10 handle Magnacut blade with stonewash finish Kydex sheath included Handmade by Boker USA in Denver, Colorado

A Gateway slipjoint with a coffin look October in Hamburg. Fog is rolling in from the harbour, and in St. Pauli the first plastic skeleton is hanging in a shop window. Jack Wolf Knives has timed this well: the Coffin is a slipjoint whose handle looks like a little coffin. Macabre? Okay, a bit. In the hand, though, it feels surprisingly cosy. The coffin pattern is an old friend among traditionals. The handle tapers towards both ends and breaks into angular corners along the sides, and it’s exactly this silhouette that gave the pattern its name. Ben Belkin, founder and designer of Jack Wolf Knives in Scottsdale, Arizona, has carefully modernised the shape. A keystone shield in the handle scale shows where it all comes from. Gateway – your way into the Jack Wolf world The Coffin is part of the Gateway series, and the name is meant literally: Gateway is the front door to Jack Wolf and to traditional pocket knives in general. Price-wise, the series sits well below the premium models, yet it holds its own on fit and finish. To get there, Jack Wolf relies on modern manufacturing. Where old pocket knives are often built from thin stamped parts, Gateway parts are made from thicker steel on CNC mills and wire EDM machines, with integrally milled bolsters. Liners and backspring are joined without any gaps, and the handle scales are fitted with absolute precision. The nickel silver pins you see on the outside work as decoration and alignment aid at the same time. Assembly and final finishing, right down to the finished edge, are done by hand. Blade and dimensions The blade is flat ground from Sandvik 14C28N, hardened to 58–59 HRC. The steel is stainless, takes a fine edge and is back on track with a few passes on the stone after a week of parcel tape. A 72.4 mm blade with 63.3 mm of cutting edge at 2.5 mm thick – easily enough for your lunchtime sandwich and the post. Closed, the Coffin measures 90.2 mm and weighs around 58 g (with slight differences depending on the variant). You’ll barely notice it in your jeans pocket, even next to your keys. The handle scales come in several variants, including canvas Micarta and smooth black bone. Slipjoint action It opens the classic way, via the nail nick. The backspring holds the blade open, there’s a half stop on the way, and there is no lock. The Coffin is made for anyone who has been carrying flippers and liner locks so far and wants to find out what traditionals are all about. And if you already have a few Jack Wolfs in your setup, this is one that doesn’t need to be kept for best. Coffin open, blade out, apple sliced. October doesn’t get any spookier than that.

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.

The iconic classic in a glass-blasted finish and Lefthand Version Available in Large or SmallReeve Integral Lock with ceramic ball on lockbarBlade Steel: Magnacut Clip Design: Off-set (on the 31, the clip now sits diagonally rather than straight) When in June 2019 the end of the Sebenza 21 was proclaimed and with the Sebenza 31 the successor was presented, this message went like a drumbeat through the knife scene. Finally, new introductions of the manufacturer from Idaho are already very rare. If it is then still about the heritage of one of the most famous and best pocket knives of all time, such a thing does not remain without appropriate reaction. Fortunately, Chris Reeve Knives have improved their recipe for success all in all only minimally but in crucial places, so that one can justifiably continue to speak of a Sebenza in the new 31 model.. First, it is noticeable that the hole on the presentation side of the knife is now omitted - something that many Reeve fans have long wished for. The slightly altered angle of the pocket clip, which now no longer presses on the lockbar, is also quickly noticeable to the trained eye. Less obvious, however, is the revised lock of the Sebenza 31. Just as with the Umnumzaan or the Inkosi, a ceramic ball embedded in the lockbar now presses against the blade root. The hardness of this ball is in a range that can hardly be measured, preventing long-term wear at the contact point of the lockbar.. To improve the hand position of the Sebenza once again a little, the recessed grip on the front was ground a little differently. All in all, we can say: yes, the new model rightly bears the venerable name Sebenza and can effortlessly tie in with the popular 21 series.. Small or Large? Just like its predecessor, both sizes are still available. While the large Sebenza 31 is a truly full-blown work knife, the Small Sebenza remains the king of EDC pocket knives - the hand placement continues to be great on the successor model. All of the features mentioned above can also be found in this smaller version of the Sebenza 31 - just in a slightly more compact and pocket-friendly form.  Glassblast vs. SandblastWondering what the difference is between glass-blasted and sandblasted? The glass-blasted finish uses crushed glass, resulting in a finer, tighter grit that is extremely scratch-resistant and smooth, but still retains its grip. Sandblasted, on the other hand, uses sand to create an extra grippy surface that ages with character.

Base model: Spyderco Para 3 all Black with a CPM S45VN blade Flytanium Lotus handle scales in Titanium Lynch clip with Stonewash finish Customized by Felix

Made of high-quality 500d nylon and No. 5 YKK zippers Front: Velcro fastener Back: easily accessible exterior zippered pocket Padded side panels for added protection Loops on both sides of the bottom for carabiners Interior zippered pocket Various elastic compartments External dimensions: approx. 10 x 15 cm Order for your EDC setup Friday, end of the working week, and all you want is to head down to the Elbe. You reach into your jacket pocket and it’s the usual mess: torch, prybar and the knife somewhere in between, while the pen has once again vanished into the lining. That exact moment is why NotoriousEDC built the All Good Pouch, known in the scene simply as the AGP. The AGP is a compact organiser pouch for everyday carry, measuring roughly 10 × 15 cm on the outside. That gives it room for everything you carry daily, and it still slips easily into a backpack or a laptop bag. You probably know NotoriousEDC from titanium tools like the Beer Bomb. The interior layout is where you notice that this pouch comes from an EDC brand. Material and build quality The outer shell is 500D nylon, a dense fabric that shrugs off rubbing around in a backpack and constant contact with your keys. The zips are YKK No. 5 and keep running smoothly even when the pouch is packed full. Padded side walls give it shape and protect the contents if it ends up at the bottom of your bag with the laptop on top. Inside and attachment Inside, a range of elastic loops keep your gear in place: pens, torch, folder, a short charging cable. Small stuff like driver bits or spare batteries goes into an additional zipped interior pocket. On the back there’s a zipped exterior pocket for anything you want to grab quickly, such as earphones or your parking ticket. The entire front is covered in hook-and-loop, and if you collect patches, you know exactly what that means. Loops on both sides of the base let you clip the pouch to your backpack or a belt loop with a carabiner. The AGP is made for anyone whose setup has outgrown their trouser pocket. If you commute or spend your weekends outdoors, it keeps your gear in one place, so there’s only one thing to pack in the morning. And when you switch between work carry and weekend carry, you simply move the whole pouch. The All Good Pouch comes in Black, Black Camo, Fog and OD Green. All good, then. For once, the name is simply an accurate description.

Made of high-quality 500d nylon and No. 5 YKK zippers Front: Velcro fastener Back: easily accessible exterior zippered pocket Padded side panels for added protection Loops on both sides of the bottom for carabiners Interior zippered pocket Various elastic compartments External dimensions: approx. 10 x 15 cm Order for your EDC setup Friday, end of the working week, and all you want is to head down to the Elbe. You reach into your jacket pocket and it’s the usual mess: torch, prybar and the knife somewhere in between, while the pen has once again vanished into the lining. That exact moment is why NotoriousEDC built the All Good Pouch, known in the scene simply as the AGP. The AGP is a compact organiser pouch for everyday carry, measuring roughly 10 × 15 cm on the outside. That gives it room for everything you carry daily, and it still slips easily into a backpack or a laptop bag. You probably know NotoriousEDC from titanium tools like the Beer Bomb. The interior layout is where you notice that this pouch comes from an EDC brand. Material and build quality The outer shell is 500D nylon, a dense fabric that shrugs off rubbing around in a backpack and constant contact with your keys. The zips are YKK No. 5 and keep running smoothly even when the pouch is packed full. Padded side walls give it shape and protect the contents if it ends up at the bottom of your bag with the laptop on top. Inside and attachment Inside, a range of elastic loops keep your gear in place: pens, torch, folder, a short charging cable. Small stuff like driver bits or spare batteries goes into an additional zipped interior pocket. On the back there’s a zipped exterior pocket for anything you want to grab quickly, such as earphones or your parking ticket. The entire front is covered in hook-and-loop, and if you collect patches, you know exactly what that means. Loops on both sides of the base let you clip the pouch to your backpack or a belt loop with a carabiner. The AGP is made for anyone whose setup has outgrown their trouser pocket. If you commute or spend your weekends outdoors, it keeps your gear in one place, so there’s only one thing to pack in the morning. And when you switch between work carry and weekend carry, you simply move the whole pouch. The All Good Pouch comes in Black, Black Camo, Fog and OD Green. All good, then. For once, the name is simply an accurate description.

Made of high-quality 500d nylon and No. 5 YKK zippers Front: Velcro fastener Back: easily accessible exterior zippered pocket Padded side panels for added protection Loops on both sides of the bottom for carabiners Interior zippered pocket Various elastic compartments External dimensions: approx. 10 x 15 cm Order for your EDC setup Friday, end of the working week, and all you want is to head down to the Elbe. You reach into your jacket pocket and it’s the usual mess: torch, prybar and the knife somewhere in between, while the pen has once again vanished into the lining. That exact moment is why NotoriousEDC built the All Good Pouch, known in the scene simply as the AGP. The AGP is a compact organiser pouch for everyday carry, measuring roughly 10 × 15 cm on the outside. That gives it room for everything you carry daily, and it still slips easily into a backpack or a laptop bag. You probably know NotoriousEDC from titanium tools like the Beer Bomb. The interior layout is where you notice that this pouch comes from an EDC brand. Material and build quality The outer shell is 500D nylon, a dense fabric that shrugs off rubbing around in a backpack and constant contact with your keys. The zips are YKK No. 5 and keep running smoothly even when the pouch is packed full. Padded side walls give it shape and protect the contents if it ends up at the bottom of your bag with the laptop on top. Inside and attachment Inside, a range of elastic loops keep your gear in place: pens, torch, folder, a short charging cable. Small stuff like driver bits or spare batteries goes into an additional zipped interior pocket. On the back there’s a zipped exterior pocket for anything you want to grab quickly, such as earphones or your parking ticket. The entire front is covered in hook-and-loop, and if you collect patches, you know exactly what that means. Loops on both sides of the base let you clip the pouch to your backpack or a belt loop with a carabiner. The AGP is made for anyone whose setup has outgrown their trouser pocket. If you commute or spend your weekends outdoors, it keeps your gear in one place, so there’s only one thing to pack in the morning. And when you switch between work carry and weekend carry, you simply move the whole pouch. The All Good Pouch comes in Black, Black Camo, Fog and OD Green. All good, then. For once, the name is simply an accurate description.

Made of high-quality 500d nylon and No. 5 YKK zippers Front: Velcro fastener Back: easily accessible exterior zippered pocket Padded side panels for added protection Loops on both sides of the bottom for carabiners Interior zippered pocket Various elastic compartments External dimensions: approx. 10 x 15 cm Order for your EDC setup Friday, end of the working week, and all you want is to head down to the Elbe. You reach into your jacket pocket and it’s the usual mess: torch, prybar and the knife somewhere in between, while the pen has once again vanished into the lining. That exact moment is why NotoriousEDC built the All Good Pouch, known in the scene simply as the AGP. The AGP is a compact organiser pouch for everyday carry, measuring roughly 10 × 15 cm on the outside. That gives it room for everything you carry daily, and it still slips easily into a backpack or a laptop bag. You probably know NotoriousEDC from titanium tools like the Beer Bomb. The interior layout is where you notice that this pouch comes from an EDC brand. Material and build quality The outer shell is 500D nylon, a dense fabric that shrugs off rubbing around in a backpack and constant contact with your keys. The zips are YKK No. 5 and keep running smoothly even when the pouch is packed full. Padded side walls give it shape and protect the contents if it ends up at the bottom of your bag with the laptop on top. Inside and attachment Inside, a range of elastic loops keep your gear in place: pens, torch, folder, a short charging cable. Small stuff like driver bits or spare batteries goes into an additional zipped interior pocket. On the back there’s a zipped exterior pocket for anything you want to grab quickly, such as earphones or your parking ticket. The entire front is covered in hook-and-loop, and if you collect patches, you know exactly what that means. Loops on both sides of the base let you clip the pouch to your backpack or a belt loop with a carabiner. The AGP is made for anyone whose setup has outgrown their trouser pocket. If you commute or spend your weekends outdoors, it keeps your gear in one place, so there’s only one thing to pack in the morning. And when you switch between work carry and weekend carry, you simply move the whole pouch. The All Good Pouch comes in Black, Black Camo, Fog and OD Green. All good, then. For once, the name is simply an accurate description.

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

Grzegorz Grabarski Design Olive Wood handle Damascus blade

Overland X – The Big Adventure Starts in Your Hand Question: What’s razor-sharp, uncompromisingly cool, built for any terrain – and looks like it belongs on an overland truck somewhere in Utah rather than sitting in your kitchen drawer? Exactly – the Overland X by TJ Schwarz. This isn’t your delicate sandwich slicer – it’s a true adventure tool, made to follow you anywhere: into the woods, down to the lake, into the workshop, or straight through your daily grind. At just under 20 cm in overall length, the Overland X is basically the big brother of the Overland Sport – more handle, more blade, more “bring it on!” The Magnacut steel ensures maximum edge retention, corrosion resistance, and toughness – everything you need when you’re actually putting your gear to work (or, let’s be honest, taking those outdoor Insta shots). Visually, it’s pure joy: choose between black or green Micarta handle scales, both paired with black hardware for that stealth look. The ergonomics? Spot on – solid, grippy, and built to last, just like you’d expect from the Overland Sport. Of course, it comes with a custom-fit Kydex sheath that locks in with that satisfying “click” you can almost hear before you even sheathe it. In short: the Overland X isn’t a desk knife. It’s your go-anywhere, do-anything buddy – proudly made in Boise, Idaho.

Schwarz Knives Overland SportThe little brother of the Schwarz Knives OverlandSmall fixed with an overall length of 16.8 cmMagnacut steelMADE in Idaho USA. Sporty & ColorfulQuestion: what's wicked sharp, insanely pretty, beastly well made and comes from Boise/Idaho? Chris Re...NO! So it does, but that's not what this is about. It's about the knives from TJ Schwarz; to be precise about the Overland Sport. Here you get a compact EDC Fixed that has all the features mentioned above. The workmanship is breathtakingly good and the grinding is decidedly sharp!The Overland Sport is intended as a kind of GADA knife: go anywhere, do anything. Whether on the belt, in the pocket or in the backpack - this 42a-compliant knife can simply always be there. With its 16.8 cm overall length this fixed falls into the "sweet spot" of fixed EDC knives, so to speak. The steel is, of course, the omnipresent Magnacut, which is not only extremely rust-resistant, but also extremely cut.Optically, the Overland Sport is something for everyone: a whole three variants are available to you. In addition to a Stonewashed or Cerakote blade finish, you can choose between colored G10 and Micarta scales. The Overland Sport comes with a Kydex sheath that snaps snugly into place.

Schwarz Knives Overland SportThe little brother of the Schwarz Knives OverlandSmall fixed with an overall length of 16.8 cmMagnacut steelMADE in Idaho USA. Sporty & ColorfulQuestion: what's wicked sharp, insanely pretty, beastly well made and comes from Boise/Idaho? Chris Re...NO! So it does, but that's not what this is about. It's about the knives from TJ Schwarz; to be precise about the Overland Sport. Here you get a compact EDC Fixed that has all the features mentioned above. The workmanship is breathtakingly good and the grinding is decidedly sharp!The Overland Sport is intended as a kind of GADA knife: go anywhere, do anything. Whether on the belt, in the pocket or in the backpack - this 42a-compliant knife can simply always be there. With its 16.8 cm overall length this fixed falls into the "sweet spot" of fixed EDC knives, so to speak. The steel is, of course, the omnipresent Magnacut, which is not only extremely rust-resistant, but also extremely cut.Optically, the Overland Sport is something for everyone: a whole three variants are available to you. In addition to a Stonewashed or Cerakote blade finish, you can choose between colored G10 and Micarta scales. The Overland Sport comes with a Kydex sheath that snaps snugly into place.

Schwarz Knives Overland SportThe little brother of the Schwarz Knives OverlandSmall fixed with an overall length of 16.8 cmMagnacut steelMADE in Idaho USA. Sporty & ColorfulQuestion: what's wicked sharp, insanely pretty, beastly well made and comes from Boise/Idaho? Chris Re...NO! So it does, but that's not what this is about. It's about the knives from TJ Schwarz; to be precise about the Overland Sport. Here you get a compact EDC Fixed that has all the features mentioned above. The workmanship is breathtakingly good and the grinding is decidedly sharp!The Overland Sport is intended as a kind of GADA knife: go anywhere, do anything. Whether on the belt, in the pocket or in the backpack - this 42a-compliant knife can simply always be there. With its 16.8 cm overall length this fixed falls into the "sweet spot" of fixed EDC knives, so to speak. The steel is, of course, the omnipresent Magnacut, which is not only extremely rust-resistant, but also extremely cut.Optically, the Overland Sport is something for everyone: a whole three variants are available to you. In addition to a Stonewashed or Cerakote blade finish, you can choose between colored G10 and Micarta scales. The Overland Sport comes with a Kydex sheath that snaps snugly into place.

Raven’s Bornas – Nordic Wave It's been almost two years since the first Raven’s Bornas was released. Now WESN has handed the helm back to Sam, aka Raven the Pirate, and the two have given their collaborative fixed blade another makeover. The result is called Raven’s Bornas: Nordic Wave. The foundation remains the Bornas, WESN’s compact full-tang fixed blade, meaning the steel runs all the way from the tip to the end of the handle. For the blade, WESN uses CPM S35VN with a black PVD coating. You'll probably recognize this steel from plenty of high-end mid-tech knives. It holds an edge for a long time while still being relatively easy to sharpen. And being stainless, it couldn't care less about Hamburg's endless drizzle. The WESN logo sits on the front, while Raven has left his laser-engraved mark on the reverse side. The real update is the handle. Both scales are made from titanium and finished entirely in black. A CNC-machined wave pattern draws inspiration from Viking runestones and Nordic ornamentation. On the original Bornas, only the front was engraved. This time, the entire surface features a raised relief pattern. You'll notice the difference as soon as you run your thumb across it: the texture provides extra grip, even with cold or wet fingers. And it looks like a Norseman with an incredible amount of patience somehow got his hands on a CNC machine. The knife comes with a black Kydex sheath with a belt clip, the second major difference from the original release, which came with a leather sheath. Kydex clicks securely into place and doesn't mind getting caught in the rain. There's also a specially designed matte black box with gold foil detailing. So what's it actually for? The Bornas is a small fixed blade designed for everyday carry and outdoor adventures. Opening packages or slicing an apple during a picnic on the banks of the Elbe – neither requires a folding mechanism, and a full-tang knife can handle a little extra pressure when needed. With a blade length of approximately 7 cm, it sits comfortably below Germany's 12 cm limit. Fixed blades of this size are not subject to the general carry restrictions under Section 42a of the German Weapons Act (WaffG), meaning you can generally carry one in everyday life, subject to any additional local restrictions. Who's it for? Anyone looking to add a compact fixed blade with excellent materials to their EDC kit, or anyone who's a true fan of Raven the Pirate. Please note:Orders will ship during the week of October 12.

Ever since Bruce Springsteen put his backside in blue jeans on the cover of “Born in the U.S.A.” in 1984, one thing has been clear: denim is more than fabric. Denim smells of highways and summer nights in New Jersey. GiantMouse evidently sees it the same way and has given the Biblio XL a handle made of Denim Micarta. And yes, that really is denim, layered and pressed in resin. The S90V blade wears a stonewash finish. Anyone who hung around the schoolyard in stonewashed jeans in the eighties will be grinning right about now. It locks up with a liner lock, a brass backspacer closes off the back, and the wire clip can be swapped for left- or right-hand carry. With just over 8 cm of blade, the XL is an honest working knife – the cowboys in their Wranglers would tip their hats in approval. A fun fact on the side: the Biblio was designed by two Danes, Jens Anso and Jesper Voxnaes. It’s named after a bar in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, where the idea for GiantMouse was born. Americana with a Scandinavian passport, you might say. The Denim is limited to 300 numbered pieces. Drop: Thursday, 1 October, 6 pm (CEST). And as every cowboy knows, whoever turns up late to the saloon gets nothing but warm beer.

Yes, it’s exactly what it looks like. This is where things get gloriously unreasonable: the Victorinox Picknicker with titanium scales in Cross Cut pattern. Already mounted and ready to go! And yes, these scales cost several times what the knife itself does. Why it still makes sense? Well – because we can! The Picknicker is easily one of the most underrated Vics in the line-up. Enough blade for a whole loaf, a liner lock that holds rock solid and a shape that never looks aggressive. What the Picknicker always lacked was a bit of bling. Titanium with a Cross Cut pattern on both sides, stonewashed of course – it doesn’t just look great, it also gives you serious grip, even with greasy butter fingers.

Klinge aus besonders dünn ausgeschliffenem CPM REX 121Button Release Compression LockOrangene G10 GriffschalenBeidseitig umsetzbarer Wire Clip

JRW Gear Traitor Jamie Williams Design Richlite handlesWharncliffe blade made of Magnacut with stonewash finish Kydes sheath with Beltloops includedMade by Tactile Knife in Texas, USA There are simply knives that look so futuristic that they could have come straight from a movie set. If Cooper had worn the Traitor from JRW Gear as part of his equipment in Interstellar, it would certainly have looked authentic in the film. The Traitor looks a bit special at first glance. Few curves, but many clear angles, a very conspicuously shaped (cyber) sheepfoot blade and four lanyard holes - old school is different! However, when you take the Traitor in your hand, it immediately becomes clear how well thought out the design is. The handle nestles fantastically in the palm of the hand and the thumb automatically slips into the large hollow on the back of the blade milled from Magnacut steel. The bolted Richlite handle scales provide a great grip and thanks to the various lanyard holes, you have a variety of options for positioning a small safety strap.  The compact size and the amazingly low weight, make the Traitor an absolutely EDC-fixed suitable for everyday use. By the way, the knife is produced by the guys from Tactile Knife.

JRW Gear Traitor Jamie Williams Design Richlite handlesWharncliffe blade made of Magnacut with stonewash finish Kydes sheath with Beltloops includedMade by Tactile Knife in Texas, USA There are simply knives that look so futuristic that they could have come straight from a movie set. If Cooper had worn the Traitor from JRW Gear as part of his equipment in Interstellar, it would certainly have looked authentic in the film. The Traitor looks a bit special at first glance. Few curves, but many clear angles, a very conspicuously shaped (cyber) sheepfoot blade and four lanyard holes - old school is different! However, when you take the Traitor in your hand, it immediately becomes clear how well thought out the design is. The handle nestles fantastically in the palm of the hand and the thumb automatically slips into the large hollow on the back of the blade milled from Magnacut steel. The bolted Richlite handle scales provide a great grip and thanks to the various lanyard holes, you have a variety of options for positioning a small safety strap.  The compact size and the amazingly low weight, make the Traitor an absolutely EDC-fixed suitable for everyday use. By the way, the knife is produced by the guys from Tactile Knife.