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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.

Built Where Knives Are Meant to Work Take a look at the Explorer NF Spec 1 (Milled Titanium) or the Spec 2 (Plain Jane), and you’ll quickly understand where this knife comes from – not just technically, but geographically. BMKT (Brendon Milleker Knives and Tools) is based in Canada, more precisely in Saskatchewan. Not exactly a place where knives are made for Instagram. This is a region of forests, lakes, cold weather, and wide open space. And that’s exactly where Milleker’s philosophy comes from: a knife is first and foremost a tool – not something to baby, but something to use. His early designs – especially the EDC1 – were built around that idea: compact enough for pocket carry, but tough enough for real-world use. No unnecessary gimmicks, just clean lines, functional shapes, and materials that can take some abuse. And yes, that continuous flow from tip to handle? You’ll immediately recognize it again on the Explorer Folder. What makes BMKT stand out is that none of this is manufactured marketing. Milleker taught himself knife making, experimented, refined, started over – until he ended up with designs that now sell out in minutes. And that exact spirit is what you feel with the Explorer NF. This is a folder that feels like a real working tool without ever becoming boring. The S90V blade delivers excellent edge retention, while the titanium frame lock construction provides solid strength for demanding cutting tasks. Thanks to the dual pivot system, you can choose how the knife runs: smooth and fast on bearings, or more controlled and rugged on washers. A standout detail: both the bearings and washers come from Skiff – widely regarded as top-tier components in the knife world. At that point, there’s really nothing left to upgrade.

Built Where Knives Are Meant to Work Take a look at the Explorer NF Spec 1 (Milled Titanium) or the Spec 2 (Plain Jane), and you’ll quickly understand where this knife comes from – not just technically, but geographically. BMKT (Brendon Milleker Knives and Tools) is based in Canada, more precisely in Saskatchewan. Not exactly a place where knives are made for Instagram. This is a region of forests, lakes, cold weather, and wide open space. And that’s exactly where Milleker’s philosophy comes from: a knife is first and foremost a tool – not something to baby, but something to use. His early designs – especially the EDC1 – were built around that idea: compact enough for pocket carry, but tough enough for real-world use. No unnecessary gimmicks, just clean lines, functional shapes, and materials that can take some abuse. And yes, that continuous flow from tip to handle? You’ll immediately recognize it again on the Explorer Folder. What makes BMKT stand out is that none of this is manufactured marketing. Milleker taught himself knife making, experimented, refined, started over – until he ended up with designs that now sell out in minutes. And that exact spirit is what you feel with the Explorer NF. This is a folder that feels like a real working tool without ever becoming boring. The S90V blade delivers excellent edge retention, while the titanium frame lock construction provides solid strength for demanding cutting tasks. Thanks to the dual pivot system, you can choose how the knife runs: smooth and fast on bearings, or more controlled and rugged on washers. A standout detail: both the bearings and washers come from Skiff – widely regarded as top-tier components in the knife world. At that point, there’s really nothing left to upgrade.

42a-compliant automatic knife without locking mechanism Magnacut blade with two-tone finish Aluminum handle scales Recessed deep-carry clip

Limited to 500 pieces Richlite handle Magnacut DropPoint blade with black PVD finish Includes a felt pouch and a Böker ADK coin Handcrafted in Solingen

Böker Plus Atlas OD Green Slim, reduced, and exactly why it works so well. The Böker Plus Atlas OD Green doesn’t try to be more than it is. A full-metal EDC stripped down to the essentials – flat, lightweight, and reliable in everyday use. The coated stainless steel handle in OD Green gives it a subtle, slightly military-inspired look without being over the top. Paired with the dark-coated blade and black hardware, the result is a clean and cohesive design: understated, but far from boring. The drop point blade made from Swedish 12C27 fits perfectly into this concept. Corrosion-resistant, easy to maintain, and quick to resharpen – a steel that simply works without demanding attention. Opening is done the classic way via nail nick. As a slipjoint, the Atlas keeps things intentionally simple and controlled, staying true to traditional pocket knives. No lock, no drama – just a tool that does exactly what it’s supposed to do. Thanks to its low weight and slim profile, the Atlas carries exceptionally well. It practically disappears in your pocket and is right there when you need it. This version is exclusively available through selected specialist dealers. Not something you’ll find everywhere – and that’s exactly what makes it interesting.

Böker Plus Atlas Backlock Big The Atlas by Böker Plus has been a staple in many EDC setups for years. Slim, straightforward and exactly why people keep coming back to it. With the Atlas Backlock Big, this classic gets the upgrade many have been waiting for: more size and a true locking mechanism. With an overall length of 21 cm, the knife feels noticeably more substantial in hand. You get more grip, more control and can handle more demanding cutting tasks with confidence. It simply feels more like a proper tool—without becoming bulky. The backlock is what really makes the difference here. Proven, robust and intuitive, it adds the level of security you want when putting pressure on the blade—without overcomplicating the design. At the same time, the Atlas stays true to its roots. Reduced to the essentials, slim in the pocket and always ready when you need it. The 12C27 blade fits perfectly into this concept: corrosion-resistant, easy to maintain and quick to resharpen. Exactly the kind of steel you want in a knife that’s meant to be used, not just carried. The Atlas Backlock Big is not a showpiece. It’s the Atlas—just with more substance, for those who wanted a bit more size and security. Highlights 21 cm overall length – more grip and control Backlock mechanism for secure use Evolution of the popular Atlas classic Slim, everyday carry-friendly design 12C27 steel – corrosion-resistant, easy to maintain, reliable edge retention Perfect as a straightforward EDC with more substance

Auxiliary Manufacturing Pocket Bowie – Crossbar Lock The Auxiliary Manufacturing Pocket Bowie by Mike Jarvis is exactly what the name promises: a Bowie knife in pocket format. The classic Bowie silhouette meets modern EDC design – bringing a little bit of Wild West DNA into a folder that fits perfectly into everyday carry. The knife is produced by Miguron Knives in China, a manufacturer that has built a strong reputation over the past few years for precise CNC machining, clean finishing and consistently high production quality. The approximately 7 cm blade made from Sandvik 14C28N is an excellent choice for a knife like this. The steel offers great corrosion resistance, solid edge retention and easy maintenance – exactly what you want from a compact EDC folder. From opening packages to everyday cutting tasks, the Pocket Bowie handles it all with ease. The biggest difference compared to the Framelock version is the Crossbar Lock. This system works on the same principle as the well-known AXIS-style lock: a transverse bar engages behind the blade to create a secure and ambidextrous locking mechanism. The result is a knife that feels very secure, is easy to operate one-handed and works perfectly for both right- and left-handed users. Highlights Design by Mike Jarvis – classic Bowie character in a modern EDC folder 14C28N blade steel – corrosion resistant, tough and easy to maintain Crossbar Lock – secure locking system with fully ambidextrous operation Compact EDC size – Bowie styling in a pocket-friendly format Manufactured by Miguron – precise CNC machining and excellent build quality Despite its bold Bowie-inspired design, the Pocket Bowie remains a true Every Day Carry knife: compact enough for the pocket, light enough for daily use, and distinctive enough that it won’t get lost among generic folders. Bottom line: classic Bowie aesthetics, modern steel and a Crossbar Lock that simply makes everyday use fun.

Auxiliary Manufacturing Coffin Tanto Beim Auxiliary Manufacturing Coffin Tanto zeigt Mike Jarvis einmal mehr, warum seine Designs in der EDC-Szene so beliebt sind. Die Idee dahinter lässt sich ziemlich einfach erklären: Stell dir vor, ein Tanto und ein Sargdeckel hätten beschlossen, gemeinsam ein Taschenmesser zu werden. Genau so sieht das Ergebnis aus – und erstaunlicherweise funktioniert diese Mischung ziemlich gut. Gefertigt wird auch dieses Modell von Miguron Knives. Der Hersteller hat sich in den letzten Jahren einen starken Ruf für präzise CNC-Fertigung, saubere Passungen und konstant hohe Serienqualität aufgebaut. Die etwa 7 cm lange Klinge aus 14C28N bringt alles mit, was man von einem modernen Messerstahl erwartet: hohe Rostträgheit, gute Schnitthaltigkeit und eine unkomplizierte Pflege. Gerade die Tanto-Spitze spielt ihre Stärken bei präzisen Schnitten und bei Materialien aus, bei denen eine stabile Spitze gefragt ist. Der Name kommt natürlich vom Griffdesign. Die typische Coffin-Form erinnert an einen Sargdeckel – kantig, markant und gleichzeitig überraschend ergonomisch. Dadurch liegt das Messer sicher in der Hand und hebt sich optisch deutlich von vielen klassischen EDC-Foldern ab. Highlights Design von Mike Jarvis – markantes Tanto mit eigenständigem Charakter 14C28N Stahl – rostträge, schnitthaltig und pflegeleicht Tanto-Klinge – stabile Spitze für präzise Schneidarbeiten Coffin-Griffdesign – markante Form mit überraschend guter Ergonomie Gefertigt von Miguron – präzise CNC-Fertigung und saubere Verarbeitung Trotz seines auffälligen Designs bleibt das Coffin Tanto ein echtes EDC-Messer. Kompakt genug für die Hosentasche, praktisch genug für den Alltag und mit genug Charakter, dass es garantiert nicht wie der nächste Standardfolder wirkt. Unterm Strich: Tanto-Power, eigenständiges Design und genau die richtige Portion Charakter für den Alltag.

1946 Slipjoint – Tradition Meets Modern Design Keith Griffin – the creative mind behind Combat Beads and the Griffin Company – has a soft spot for slipjoints. Especially for this one: the 1946 Slipjoint. It’s a tribute to his father’s pocketknife, born in 1946 – a man who, like many of his generation, never left the house without a knife in his pocket. Back then, a pocketknife wasn’t just a tool, but part of everyday life: practical, reliable, and always ready. With the 1946, you don’t get a retro remake – you get exactly what Griffin is known for: a thoroughly modern design with strong roots in tradition. Details: Titanium frame with bold bolsters Inlays in brass, micarta, or carbon 3D-milled titanium pocket clip CPM S90V drop point blade with long pull and half stop The dual fullers, slicey drop point blade, and confident half stop make the 1946 both versatile and perfectly suited for everyday use. Whether you prefer the warm look of brass or the sleek feel of carbon, the choice of materials lets you steer the design toward classic or modern. Discreet in the pocket, timeless in design – the 1946 is built to be carried and used every single day.

1946 Slipjoint – Tradition Meets Modern Design Keith Griffin – the creative mind behind Combat Beads and the Griffin Company – has a soft spot for slipjoints. Especially for this one: the 1946 Slipjoint. It’s a tribute to his father’s pocketknife, born in 1946 – a man who, like many of his generation, never left the house without a knife in his pocket. Back then, a pocketknife wasn’t just a tool, but part of everyday life: practical, reliable, and always ready. With the 1946, you don’t get a retro remake – you get exactly what Griffin is known for: a thoroughly modern design with strong roots in tradition. Details: Titanium frame with bold bolsters Inlays in brass, micarta, or carbon 3D-milled titanium pocket clip CPM S90V drop point blade with long pull and half stop The dual fullers, slicey drop point blade, and confident half stop make the 1946 both versatile and perfectly suited for everyday use. Whether you prefer the warm look of brass or the sleek feel of carbon, the choice of materials lets you steer the design toward classic or modern. Discreet in the pocket, timeless in design – the 1946 is built to be carried and used every single day.

The Provoke X Folding Axe isn’t your typical chopper — it’s a statement of engineering that fits right in your pocket. Inspired by the legendary Provoke Karambit, it brings the patented Kinematic® technology into a whole new category: a true morphing axe that unfolds with a single flick of the wrist and is ready for action in an instant. Why you’ll love it: Pocketable Power: Folds neatly into the handle, easy to carry, surprisingly lightweight. Wrist-Flip Deployment: Opens with one smooth motion — no fumbling, just function. Deadbolt® Security: Blade and spike lock solidly in place when open, and slide precisely into the handle when closed. Auto-Lock Safety: When closing, the safety engages automatically and can be released from both sides — intuitive, secure, and practical. High-Tech Steel, Built to Last: D2 tool steel with a titanium nitride coating — corrosion-resistant, tough, and ready for chopping, carving, or even stone work. For the Mechanically Minded: Engineering you can feel — precision joints and mechanical perfection for those who love smart design. In short: the Provoke X is an EDC statement piece for those who don’t just carry tools — they appreciate them. Rugged enough for the outdoors, sleek enough for urban carry, and so mechanically satisfying you’ll want to flip it open again and again. Get it if you want a tool with brains and bite.

Jesper Voxnaes / Jens Anso Design Micarta handle Nitro-B blade with satin finish Not dishwasher safe

Compact trouser pocket fixedMade in USA VersionBlade steel: Nitro V2 Kydex sheaths included (for left or right trouser pocket)Includes a titanium pocket clipMADE IN USA!  The nod to “view” in the name is no coincidence: “Lookout” refers to Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga – a place with perspective. Just like this knife. Designed with one goal in mind: to be a reliable companion. Not a decorative piece, not a shelf queen, but a tool built to be used. Every day. Outdoors. In everyday life. Or wherever a sharp blade is needed.  Now for the best part: this version is Made in the USA. No imports – fully crafted in Big Idea Design’s brand-new workshop in Tennessee. The flat-ground Nitro-V blade is sharp, corrosion-resistant, and made for daily use. The handle, with its screwed-on scales in Micarta, G10, or Ultem, sits solid in the hand, even when wet or dirty. Thanks to its compact size and low weight, you get one of the ultimate pocket-fixed blades here – big enough to handle real work, small enough to stay out of the way in your pocket. Included: two Kydex sheaths – for both left- and right-hand carry – and a sturdy titanium clip.

Ready for Any Adventure Ahoy, adventurer! Say hello to the GiantMouse Iona Sailor – your versatile companion that performs just as well on the open sea as it does at your desk at home. Inspired by the old legend of sailors who had to break the tips off their knives before boarding, the Iona Sailor features the perfect blade shape: safe, seriously sharp, and ready to tackle any task without putting you—or anyone else—at risk. The strongly curved blade allows for smooth, controlled cuts through rope, packaging, or even vegetables. Made from CPM S90V, it delivers outstanding edge retention along with excellent corrosion resistance. That means long-lasting sharpness, minimal maintenance, and dependable performance wherever your daily adventures take you. You can choose between two distinct personalities: the sleek Black Sailor with a satin-finished blade and black FRN handles, or the rugged Wolf Gray featuring a stonewashed blade and gray handles built for tougher environments. The lightweight, grippy FRN scales feel secure and comfortable in hand, while the reliable Liner Lock keeps the blade firmly in place. A reversible pocket clip makes carry easy for both left- and right-handed users. In short: a modern EDC knife with a maritime spirit, premium steel, and clear functionality. Ready to set sail—or simply ready for your next day.

Ready for Any Adventure Ahoy, adventurer! Say hello to the GiantMouse Iona Sailor – your versatile companion that performs just as well on the open sea as it does at your desk at home. Inspired by the old legend of sailors who had to break the tips off their knives before boarding, the Iona Sailor features the perfect blade shape: safe, seriously sharp, and ready to tackle any task without putting you—or anyone else—at risk. The strongly curved blade allows for smooth, controlled cuts through rope, packaging, or even vegetables. Made from CPM S90V, it delivers outstanding edge retention along with excellent corrosion resistance. That means long-lasting sharpness, minimal maintenance, and dependable performance wherever your daily adventures take you. You can choose between two distinct personalities: the sleek Black Sailor with a satin-finished blade and black FRN handles, or the rugged Wolf Gray featuring a stonewashed blade and gray handles built for tougher environments. The lightweight, grippy FRN scales feel secure and comfortable in hand, while the reliable Liner Lock keeps the blade firmly in place. A reversible pocket clip makes carry easy for both left- and right-handed users. In short: a modern EDC knife with a maritime spirit, premium steel, and clear functionality. Ready to set sail—or simply ready for your next day.

Small Knife, Big Idea The Knafs O.C.T. isn’t an accident. It marks a new chapter for Knafs. If the Lander series was the Apollo program, then the O.C.T. is the Space Shuttle: compact, capable, and built for the next generation of adventurers – or simply for people who actually use their small knives. The story begins in the summer of 2024. After visiting factories, one thing was clear: the product line needed to grow – but not with compromises. So they started from scratch. Completely fresh. The goal? Small. Really small. A 4.6 cm blade. And still fully usable. That was the real challenge. O.C.T. stands for Old College Try. The knife was designed by Matt “Fitz” Fitzgerald during his studies in Outdoor Product Design & Development at Utah State University – yes, that’s a real degree. Four years of design, cold winters, basketball games – and part-time work at Knafs along the way. This is the first knife he developed entirely from the ground up. And it shows. The name fits on two levels. “Give it the old college try” once meant putting in maximum effort to attempt something that seemed nearly impossible. That was the mission here: build a truly small knife that doesn’t feel like a compromise. After two full prototype rounds, the handle was extended slightly. The 1.89” blade was fixed – so the handle had to be just right. The result is a deliberately shifted blade-to-handle ratio in favor of grip and control. The Wharncliffe blade flows cleanly into the contour of the aluminum handle. Small details, like the textured button surface inspired by the roof of the “Old Main” building on campus, show how much thought went into this design. Technically, you get: • 1.89” Wharncliffe blade in 14C28N (59–60 HRC), flat ground, available in Satin or Black Stonewash. • Handle made from anodized 6063 aluminum. • Just 34 grams in weight. • Caged ceramic bearings for smooth, satisfying action. • And the first-ever Button Lock from Knafs – developed in collaboration with Bestech, who know exactly how to tune a button lock to buttery perfection. The Knafs O.C.T. is small enough for the fifth pocket of your jeans, friendly enough for the office, and probably more fun to fidget with at your desk than is good for your productivity. But that’s part of the charm.

Small Knife, Big Idea The Knafs O.C.T. isn’t an accident. It marks a new chapter for Knafs. If the Lander series was the Apollo program, then the O.C.T. is the Space Shuttle: compact, capable, and built for the next generation of adventurers – or simply for people who actually use their small knives. The story begins in the summer of 2024. After visiting factories, one thing was clear: the product line needed to grow – but not with compromises. So they started from scratch. Completely fresh. The goal? Small. Really small. A 4.6 cm blade. And still fully usable. That was the real challenge. O.C.T. stands for Old College Try. The knife was designed by Matt “Fitz” Fitzgerald during his studies in Outdoor Product Design & Development at Utah State University – yes, that’s a real degree. Four years of design, cold winters, basketball games – and part-time work at Knafs along the way. This is the first knife he developed entirely from the ground up. And it shows. The name fits on two levels. “Give it the old college try” once meant putting in maximum effort to attempt something that seemed nearly impossible. That was the mission here: build a truly small knife that doesn’t feel like a compromise. After two full prototype rounds, the handle was extended slightly. The 1.89” blade was fixed – so the handle had to be just right. The result is a deliberately shifted blade-to-handle ratio in favor of grip and control. The Wharncliffe blade flows cleanly into the contour of the aluminum handle. Small details, like the textured button surface inspired by the roof of the “Old Main” building on campus, show how much thought went into this design. Technically, you get: • 1.89” Wharncliffe blade in 14C28N (59–60 HRC), flat ground, available in Satin or Black Stonewash. • Handle made from anodized 6063 aluminum. • Just 34 grams in weight. • Caged ceramic bearings for smooth, satisfying action. • And the first-ever Button Lock from Knafs – developed in collaboration with Bestech, who know exactly how to tune a button lock to buttery perfection. The Knafs O.C.T. is small enough for the fifth pocket of your jeans, friendly enough for the office, and probably more fun to fidget with at your desk than is good for your productivity. But that’s part of the charm.

Small Knife, Big Idea The Knafs O.C.T. isn’t an accident. It marks a new chapter for Knafs. If the Lander series was the Apollo program, then the O.C.T. is the Space Shuttle: compact, capable, and built for the next generation of adventurers – or simply for people who actually use their small knives. The story begins in the summer of 2024. After visiting factories, one thing was clear: the product line needed to grow – but not with compromises. So they started from scratch. Completely fresh. The goal? Small. Really small. A 4.6 cm blade. And still fully usable. That was the real challenge. O.C.T. stands for Old College Try. The knife was designed by Matt “Fitz” Fitzgerald during his studies in Outdoor Product Design & Development at Utah State University – yes, that’s a real degree. Four years of design, cold winters, basketball games – and part-time work at Knafs along the way. This is the first knife he developed entirely from the ground up. And it shows. The name fits on two levels. “Give it the old college try” once meant putting in maximum effort to attempt something that seemed nearly impossible. That was the mission here: build a truly small knife that doesn’t feel like a compromise. After two full prototype rounds, the handle was extended slightly. The 1.89” blade was fixed – so the handle had to be just right. The result is a deliberately shifted blade-to-handle ratio in favor of grip and control. The Wharncliffe blade flows cleanly into the contour of the aluminum handle. Small details, like the textured button surface inspired by the roof of the “Old Main” building on campus, show how much thought went into this design. Technically, you get: • 1.89” Wharncliffe blade in 14C28N (59–60 HRC), flat ground, available in Satin or Black Stonewash. • Handle made from anodized 6063 aluminum. • Just 34 grams in weight. • Caged ceramic bearings for smooth, satisfying action. • And the first-ever Button Lock from Knafs – developed in collaboration with Bestech, who know exactly how to tune a button lock to buttery perfection. The Knafs O.C.T. is small enough for the fifth pocket of your jeans, friendly enough for the office, and probably more fun to fidget with at your desk than is good for your productivity. But that’s part of the charm.

Spyderco Paramilitary 2 Lightweight – CTS BD1N Fifty years of Spyderco do not stand for nostalgia – they stand for evolution. Since 1976, the company from Golden, Colorado has shaped the modern folding knife like few others. The pocket clip, the iconic Round Hole, the Compression Lock – innovations that are standard today started here. The Spyderco Paramilitary 2 Lightweight carries that legacy forward in a version deliberately optimized for real-world everyday carry. The Lightweight configuration replaces traditional G10 with fiberglass-reinforced nylon (FRN) handle scales. This significantly reduces weight while maintaining structural strength and rigidity. The signature bi-directional texturing provides excellent grip in wet conditions, cold environments, or during demanding work tasks. The knife feels light in pocket, yet solid and controlled in hand – exactly what a serious EDC tool should deliver. This version features CTS BD1N steel (sometimes incorrectly referred to as “CTS1 B1”). BD1N is a nitrogen-enhanced evolution of CTS BD1. The addition of nitrogen improves corrosion resistance and promotes a finer, more uniform carbide structure. The result is a well-balanced performance steel offering strong edge retention, excellent rust resistance, and easy maintenance in the field. For everyday use – from humid coastal climates to workshop environments – BD1N proves to be highly practical and reliable. The blade retains the proven full-flat ground drop point profile, delivering clean slicing performance across cardboard, packaging, wood, cordage, and daily utility tasks. The pronounced thumb ramp with jimping adds extra control for precise cuts. The Paramilitary 2 is not built as a display piece – it is engineered as a working tool. At the core remains the Compression Lock, a Spyderco-designed mechanism that allows safe one-handed operation while keeping fingers clear of the blade path. Over decades of refinement, it has become one of the most respected locking systems in production knives, combining strength, reliability, and smooth functionality. As Spyderco celebrates its 50-year anniversary, the Paramilitary 2 Lightweight with CTS BD1N represents the company’s philosophy perfectly: continuous refinement instead of short-lived trends. A lightweight, technically mature EDC knife trusted worldwide and regarded as one of the most relevant everyday folding knives on the market. The Spyderco Paramilitary 2 Lightweight CTS BD1N is not a stripped-down alternative – it is a purpose-driven evolution of a modern classic. Refined over five decades. Built for daily performance.

GiantMouse Bleecker Handle made of full titanium, titanium with carbon fibre show-side or canvas micartaBlade made of CPM-Magnacut or ELMAX

GiantMouse GM13 – CPM S90V, Titanium & Crossbar Lock The GiantMouse GM13 is part of the exclusive GM line – the series where Voxnaes and Ansø execute their designs without compromise. It is a deliberately limited release with a distinctive and purposeful design language. The bold hawkbill-inspired blade profile is engineered for performance and control, especially during pulling cuts. Crafted from CPM S90V with a stonewashed finish, it offers exceptional wear resistance, outstanding edge retention, and strong corrosion resistance. A true performance steel built for daily use. The handle is made from orange peel textured titanium, delivering both refined aesthetics and secure grip. A contrasting brass backspacer adds warmth and balance to the design. Mechanically, the GM13 runs on bearings and features a Crossbar Lock, ensuring smooth, ambidextrous operation and reliable lockup. The GM13 is limited to 400 pieces worldwide, making it a distinctive model within the GiantMouse GM series. For collectors, it represents an important addition to the GM lineup. For users, it is a compact, high-end EDC knife built with premium materials and functional precision. The GiantMouse GM13 combines limited availability with genuine everyday performance. Der Griff besteht aus Orange Peel strukturiertem Titan, das nicht nur optisch Tiefe bringt, sondern auch spürbaren Grip. Ergänzt wird das Ganze durch einen Brass Backspacer, der dem Messer eine warme, hochwertige Note verleiht. Technisch läuft das GM13 auf Kugellagern und verriegelt über einen Crossbar Lock – beidseitig bedienbar, stabil und alltagstauglich. Das GM13 ist weltweit auf 400 Stück limitiert. Es trägt keine individuelle Nummerierung auf dem Messer selbst, bleibt jedoch ein streng begrenztes Modell innerhalb der GiantMouse GM-Serie. Für Sammler ist das GM13 ein bedeutender Baustein der GM-Reihe. Für Nutzer ist es ein kompaktes, hochwertiges EDC-Messer mit Premium-Materialien und klarer Funktion. Das GiantMouse GM13 verbindet limitierte Verfügbarkeit mit echter Alltagstauglichkeit – präzise, reduziert und kompromisslos konstruiert.

Micro-Sized Slipjoint Nickel silver handle with mother-of-pearl inlays Leaf blade made of Sandvik 12c27 (stainless steel) with a slightly matt finish

Button lock flipper Aluminum handle Drop point blade made of 14C28N or Damascus steel