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You know the feeling. You've got your favourite EDC knife on you, but there's no way you're putting it through another cardboard box today. Sticky residue, tape, packaging — nobody wants to do that to their expensive knife. A utility knife would be the obvious answer, but they all look and feel like something you grabbed off a hardware store clearance shelf. The Yuti from Knafs is the fix for that. It takes standard replaceable blades, but everything else is pure Knafs DNA: G10 scales like the Lander, crossbar lock, reversible deep carry clip, finger choil. It sits well in the hand, doesn't look like a jobsite throwaway, and you won't have to sell a kidney to own one. Swapping blades is quick and tool-free — the blade is held in place by a T8 screw. If the edge gets dull or the tip snaps mid-job, no big deal. Just drop in a fresh blade and keep going. No sharpening, no fuss. The Yuti comes in five versions: Red G10, Black G10, Mexican Blanket, Brown Trout, and Kitty Cosmo Crew. The UV-printed designs sit directly on the G10 — because a utility knife should be fun too.

You know the feeling. You've got your favourite EDC knife on you, but there's no way you're putting it through another cardboard box today. Sticky residue, tape, packaging — nobody wants to do that to their expensive knife. A utility knife would be the obvious answer, but they all look and feel like something you grabbed off a hardware store clearance shelf. The Yuti from Knafs is the fix for that. It takes standard replaceable blades, but everything else is pure Knafs DNA: G10 scales like the Lander, crossbar lock, reversible deep carry clip, finger choil. It sits well in the hand, doesn't look like a jobsite throwaway, and you won't have to sell a kidney to own one. Swapping blades is quick and tool-free — the blade is held in place by a T8 screw. If the edge gets dull or the tip snaps mid-job, no big deal. Just drop in a fresh blade and keep going. No sharpening, no fuss. The Yuti comes in five versions: Red G10, Black G10, Mexican Blanket, Brown Trout, and Kitty Cosmo Crew. The UV-printed designs sit directly on the G10 — because a utility knife should be fun too.

Michael Jarvis Design  G10 or titanium handle 14C28N blade with Black PVD (Black, Tiffany), Stonewash (Purple, Titanium), or Rose PVD (Green) finish includes Kydex sheath

Michael Jarvis Design  G10 or titanium handle 14C28N blade with Black PVD (Black, Tiffany), Stonewash (Purple, Titanium), or Rose PVD (Green) finish includes Kydex sheath

kleines Allzweck KüchenmesserKlinge aus CTS BD1N

kleines Allzweck KüchenmesserKlinge aus CTS BD1N

Vero Fulcrum Blackwashed (Full Size Version) Prybar and bit holder made of titanium with clip and micro bits DLC coated and stonewashed If it gets stuck... Open the after-work beer?Coffee tipped over the keyboard and now hastily unscrew the keys?Open a paint bucket?Cut open a package and no knife at hand?The blade axis of your pocket knife has come loose? Thats a job for Joseph Vero! (Most) knives are not made for prying. Therefore, Prybars are becoming increasingly more popular in the EDC scene. With these little pocket tools, you can pry at will without having to worry about a knife blade. Vero Engineering has come up with an extremely well thought-out answer to theese problems in the form of the Fulcrum. The prybar is milled entirely from lightweight titanium, weighs a mere 42 grams and is hardly noticeable in the pocket thanks to the flat clip. The most brilliant thing about the Fulcrum is the possibility of carrying two micro-bits by held by two O-rings, which can be inserted on the top of the clip. baslcially you not only have a pry tool, but also a bit holder at the same time. By the way, the bits come from Wiha in Germany. This owner-managed company, is one of the leading tool manufacturers in the world and stands with its name for the highest quality. In the holder for the bits sits a small neodymium magnet, which ensures a secure hold. To bring a little color into play, the Fulcrum Prybars are available with different colored anodized clips. Included are four micro bits:1 x T81 x T101 x cross slot1 x slot+ Also comes with an additional set of O-rings.    Technical specifications: Total length: 13.2 cm  Width: 1.65 cm Material: titanium Weight: 42 g Finish: Blackwashed Accessories: Micro bits T8,T10, Phillips and cross slotted screwdrivers, O-rings

Zero Beginner Mistakes Joseph Vero builds drones. And folding knives. And – because apparently neither of those was complicated enough – a custom electric motorcycle. With a degree in Mechanical Engineering from Florida Atlantic University and years of independent design work across multiple disciplines, one thing becomes obvious very quickly: the man does not sit still. And you can feel that energy in his products. The Nova is Joseph’s very first folder design with a dropoint blade. If you’re thinking “first attempt, let’s see how it goes” – understandable, but completely wrong. What happened between the first sketches and the finished knife was classic Vero Engineering: drawings, CAD models, 3D-printed prototypes, more drawings, sleepless nights, and eventually a knife that feels like every single detail was checked twice. Which, for a mechanical engineer, is honestly not surprising. The Nova was produced in collaboration with Bestech – the same manufacturer behind the Heidi Blacksmith Heidi #1. Meaning: Vero’s construction philosophy meets manufacturing quality that no longer needs an introduction. The titanium framelock locks up rock solid, the front flipper running on ceramic bearings deploys exactly as it should, and the CPM MagnaCut blade – 9.2 cm drop point with a high flat grind – cuts like someone set out to design the ideal everyday blade. At 21.1 cm overall length and 162 g, this is intentionally not a small knife. Instead, it gives you plenty of handle to work with and a very secure feel in hand. A nice detail: the integrated lanyard hole in the backspacer is the first one ever featured on a Vero design. Sounds minor – but it’s exactly the difference between “thought through from the start” and “added later because someone asked for it.”

The Vero Engineering Aura is the way into the Vero Engineering brand – at a price that’s otherwise unusual for a Vero Engineering knife. The aluminium handle scales with their velvety surface and the bold, industrial design show the typical Vero signature right away, even though aluminium takes the place of titanium here. The blade in 14C28N is finely and thinly ground, which makes it a precise slicer rather than a coarse workhorse. You can have it either as a classic drop point (8.4 cm) or as a more modern talon with a sheepsfoot profile (8.1 cm). It opens via the thumb hole or the front flipper and is secured by a crossbar lock that snaps in precisely, with no play. At around 119 g and 19.6 cm of open length, the Aura is pleasantly light for daily use – a Vero Engineering knife for anyone who wants to carry the brand in an easygoing, everyday way.

GiantMouse Farley V2 – the classic slipjoint reimagined If you liked the original Farley, you’re going to love the new V2 version. GiantMouse hasn’t reinvented the classic Farley Slipjoint – but they’ve refined it in all the right places. Where the first version impressed with its clean elegance and titanium handle scales, the Farley V2 brings a touch more vintage charm: the distinctive bolsters give the knife a classic face and create a smooth transition to the handle scales. You can choose between titanium bolsters with carbon fiber scales – lightweight, modern, and technical – or a warm combination of brass bolsters and micarta scales that develop more character with every use. The blade once again features Elmax steel – a high-performance steel known for its exceptional sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance. Despite the visual updates, what makes the Farley special remains unchanged: its clean lines, the satisfying “click” when it opens, and the perfect balance between elegance and everyday usability. It’s still the knife you’ll want to carry every day – just with a touch more retro flair.

GiantMouse Farley V2 – the classic slipjoint reimagined If you liked the original Farley, you’re going to love the new V2 version. GiantMouse hasn’t reinvented the classic Farley Slipjoint – but they’ve refined it in all the right places. Where the first version impressed with its clean elegance and titanium handle scales, the Farley V2 brings a touch more vintage charm: the distinctive bolsters give the knife a classic face and create a smooth transition to the handle scales. You can choose between titanium bolsters with carbon fiber scales – lightweight, modern, and technical – or a warm combination of brass bolsters and micarta scales that develop more character with every use. The blade once again features Elmax steel – a high-performance steel known for its exceptional sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance. Despite the visual updates, what makes the Farley special remains unchanged: its clean lines, the satisfying “click” when it opens, and the perfect balance between elegance and everyday usability. It’s still the knife you’ll want to carry every day – just with a touch more retro flair.

GiantMouse Farley V2 – the classic slipjoint reimagined If you liked the original Farley, you’re going to love the new V2 version. GiantMouse hasn’t reinvented the classic Farley Slipjoint – but they’ve refined it in all the right places. Where the first version impressed with its clean elegance and titanium handle scales, the Farley V2 brings a touch more vintage charm: the distinctive bolsters give the knife a classic face and create a smooth transition to the handle scales. You can choose between titanium bolsters with carbon fiber scales – lightweight, modern, and technical – or a warm combination of brass bolsters and micarta scales that develop more character with every use. The blade once again features Elmax steel – a high-performance steel known for its exceptional sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance. Despite the visual updates, what makes the Farley special remains unchanged: its clean lines, the satisfying “click” when it opens, and the perfect balance between elegance and everyday usability. It’s still the knife you’ll want to carry every day – just with a touch more retro flair.

Swiss precision! When you think of Switzerland, you probably picture the Alps, stunning landscapes, perfect order – and maybe a piece of Toblerone. Fair enough. But Victorinox has every reason to confidently add itself to that list. With the Evoke Wood Damast Limited Edition 2026, the Swiss once again show that they don’t just excel at mountains and chocolate, but also at knives where materials, craftsmanship, and design come together in perfect harmony. As the 2026 annual knife, this model is based on the well-known Evoke, but receives an upgrade that truly stands out: a large blade made from Damasteel® with 115 layers, featuring the distinctive Gysinge pattern and hardened to around 60 HRC. What that means for you: striking looks, strong performance, and definitely not a mass-produced blade – every pattern is unique. The knife is paired with carefully selected plane tree wood handle scales, adding warmth and natural character while making each piece one of a kind. The contrast between the bold Damascus blade and the lively wood creates a design that feels refined without being overly polished – and premium without losing its everyday usability. Of course, this edition stays true to the Evoke’s core character. This is not a fragile display piece, but a functional EDC knife built to be used. The removable thumb stud adds practical versatility to the handling. And since Victorinox is producing only 7,000 individually numbered pieces worldwide, this is exactly the kind of knife where waiting too long might mean missing out. If you appreciate Swiss precision, premium materials, and genuine collector appeal, the Victorinox Annual Knife 2026 is definitely worth a closer look.

Maple wood handle Blade made from CTS XHPChaparral slipjoint edition

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

Matt Gentry Design Handle made of G10, Micarta, or wood DropPoint blade made of 14C28N steel Includes Kydex sheath

Matt Gentry Design Handle made of G10, Micarta, or wood DropPoint blade made of 14C28N steel Includes Kydex sheath

Matt Gentry Design Handle made of G10, Micarta, or wood DropPoint blade made of 14C28N steel Includes Kydex sheath

Carbon fiber handle StraightBack blade made of CPM S35VN Includes Kydex sheath Award: Blade Show Factory Imported Fixed Blade of the Year 2026

Carbon fiber handle StraightBack blade made of CPM S35VN Includes Kydex sheath Award: Blade Show Factory Imported Fixed Blade of the Year 2026

 A Knife with a Wink Whether Ostap Hel is actually a cat person, we’re not entirely sure. But apparently, this animal inspired him to create something… let’s call it an unconventional folder. And honestly, not every knife has to be dead serious. A bit of humor goes a long way in everyday carry. The Civivi Purr easily wins the unofficial humor award of the year while also being one of the most socially friendly pocket knives out there. The playful cat-inspired design looks completely harmless, while the slightly claw-shaped reverse tanto blade in Nitro-V adds just enough edge to remind you it’s still a capable tool. Thanks to the double detent mechanism, this knife is fully 42a compliant, meaning you can carry your little “cat” around town without any issues – and still have a functional cutting tool when you need it.

modern version of the classic PenKnife Non-locking pocket knife Plastic handle Sheepfoot blade made from M398 (stainless)

XL version of the popular Coffin Frame Lock by AUX MFG Bowie or Tanto blade made from M390 with stonewash finish Finely textured titanium handle scales Reversible 3D-milled titanium pocket clip

XL version of the popular Coffin Frame Lock by AUX MFG Bowie or Tanto blade made from M390 with stonewash finish Finely textured titanium handle scales Reversible 3D-milled titanium pocket clip