Fox Knives Vulpis 130 TI SlipJoint pocket knife Titanium handle Wharncliffe blade from M390
An EDC knife (Everyday Carry Knife) is ideal to support you in many everyday situations. These knives are compact, versatile and designed so that they are always ready to hand when you need them. Whether for opening parcels, cutting ropes, minor repairs or even for slicing apples during a snack on a hike and carving on a walk in the woods - an EDC knife belongs in every pocket.
Fox Knives Vulpis 130 TI SlipJoint pocket knife Titanium handle Wharncliffe blade from M390
Average rating of 5 out of 5 stars
Spyderco Para-Military 2 Black G10 complete black version blade steel: CPM-S-45VN Handle material: G10
Viper Orso 2 Titanium Jens Anso Design Blade steel made of: LO-QPM20-4 (as M390 alternative) with a satin blade finish Titanium Framelock "Easy Peasy" Flipper Mechanism Clip, backspacer and ring made of blue anodized titanium Whats new? How do you make an already great knife even better? You revisit the design, change a few key areas, but don't change the basic DNA of the knife. That's exactly what Jens Anso did with the Orso 2. This version of the already great Orso design has been improved a bit in a few places. Instead of a linerlock, a framelock is now used. This is of course equipped with a combined steel insert / overtravel stop. On the one hand, this prevents wear and on the other hand, you can't accidentally overstretch the lockbar. The handle scales of the Orso 2 are of course milled from solid titanium. Thanks to the contoured edges, the knife lies very comfortably in the hand. The show side of this version is made of carbon fiber. Another innovation can be found in the steel: Viper uses the LO-QPM 20-4 steel for the first time on the Orso 2. This is an alloy produced by Lohmann in Germany that is almost identical to the popular M390 steel. Here you get a very rust resistant blade that holds sharpness for a very long time, so you can work with it for a long time without worry. Typical of Jens Anso's design is the continuous, flowing line of the knife. If you open the blade with the small flipper tab, you get a continuous line that just looks beautiful. Thanks to the built-in ball bearings, the knife also provides a lot of fun. The small details typical of Jens Anso provide a visual highlight: the 3D milled clip, the filigree backspacer, as well as the small collar around the pivot screw, round off the Orso 2 visually wonderful.
WE Smooth Sentinel Black with Cuibourtia Wood Inlay Frame Lock handle material: titanium with Cuibourtiawood Inlay with stonewash finish
Fox Knives Vulpis 130-S4 TI SlipJoint pocket knife Titanium handle Wharncliffe blade from M390
Average rating of 5 out of 5 stars
GiantMouse ACE Nazca Green Canvas Micarta Jens Anso & Jesper Voxnaes Design with Cross-Bar Lock Böhler M390 with a satin blade finish Brass backspacer Quite a few lines Both Jens Anso and Jesper Voxnaes agree that the design of a pocket knife must always be about clear and coherent lines. This of course also applies to the GiantMouse Nazca. This knife is clearly out of the ordinary - and that's a good thing. Unlike the Biblio or the Grand, for example, the Nazca is equipped with a very (VERY!) long, mean tip that gives the knife a super racy look. Thanks to the thumb recess on the back of the blade, you have a very secure grip here, which gives you a lot of control over the blade when carving, for example. Another highlight of the Nazca is the lock: here, for the first time, the Cross-Bar Lock is used, which is essentially GiantMouse's interpretation of an Axis Lock. Here, a solid steel bolt slides onto the back of the blade, preventing the blade from folding in or out uncontrollably. The necessary resistance is provided by two omega springs located laterally under the handle scales, which press the bolt against the blade root. This lock is not only extremely robust, but also offers a lot of fun, also because of the built-in ball bearings. Depending on your personal taste, you have the choice of either titanium or lightweight micarta handle scales. For the best possible balance, both versions have a solid brass backspacer. Made - just like the Farley - by Bestech. By the way, the name "Nazca" alludes to the legendary Nazca lines in Peru. Line management is everything....
WE Smooth Sentinel Black with Green Micarta Inlay Frame Lock handle material: titanium with Micarta Inlay with stonewash finish
Viper Katla Stonewashed Titanium 3D Solid EDC knife with pocket clip Jesper-Voxnaes-Design titanium handle and M390 blade with 3D CNC details Hot like a volcano The Viper Katla is not only the latest coup of Jesper Voxnaes and Viper Technocut but also the name of one of the most active volcanoes in Iceland. The design of the knife leaves no doubt: here it goes hyper-modern to the point. The handle is equipped with titanium scales, finished with a stonewash. Underneath the scales are steel liners, which also provide the liner lock. This locks the knife cleanly when open and can of course be easily operated with one hand. The blade, which runs on ball bearings, is opened via the small flipper tab that protrudes over the hilt or via the two thumb studs. The blade is a kind of Spanto shape, as it became world famous through the knives of Rick Hinderer. Here, the shape of a Spearpoint blade is combined with the geometry of a Tanto tip. This makes for a sweeping look, but provides uncanny stability in the front area of the blade. This means that the Katla can definitely be used to work harder. The Böhler M390 blade steel used rounds off the picture perfectly thanks to its outstanding performance.
Böker Plus Boston Slipjoint Culture & tradition, safety & exclusivity Stan Moizis Design Two-handed knife DropPoint blade Hairline finish with high quality nylon case
OTTER Hippekniep large Walnut Hippekniep large Handmade in Germany SlipJoint
Böker Plus Evade Precision and stability Serge Panchenko design Stonewash knife finish
Viper Hug2 Natural Micarta Sacha Thiel Design Satin blade finish Titanium liner Handle: Micarta
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.
Böker Tiger Damascus collectors knife with historical past with armor parts from a Tiger I Overall shape of the knife: homage to the famous lines of the tank blade axle screw: main drive sprocket imitated Blade made of mosaic damascus (forged by hand by Chad Nichols in the pattern Intrepid) handmade in the Böker knife manufactory Solingen with noble floating display, certificate of authenticity and individual serial number
MKM Edge Liner Black aluminum handle blue anodized ring around the blade screw blade made of M390
Spyderco Endela Emerson light weight textured FRN handle with patented Emerson opener
WE Vision R Gray Titanium Snecx Tan Design Titanium handle CPM 20CV blade Silver Bead Blasted Blade Finish Reverse Tanto blade flat blade grind
Böker Barlow M4 Sherman-Damascus striking drop shape inspired by the English pocket knives of the 17th century blade made of different materials from the production of M4 Sherman tanks the damascus of 80 layers is reminiscent of tank tracks(forged by hand by Chad Nichols in the pattern Customized Ladder) with high quality felt case for storage, certificate of authenticity and individual serial number Handmade in the Böker knife manufactory Solingen
Average rating of 5 out of 5 stars
Spyderco Para 3 S110V Basically you can find all the information about this special edition of the Para 3 here in the item description. This item is a special version, of this great EDC pocket knife.With the CPM S110V steel, the popular Para 3 has been given a huge upgrade.This powder metallurgical alloy from Crucible Industries is considered one of the best knife steels the market currently has to offer. The patented manufacturing process creates a material structure that takes on an incredible hardness and thus makes the blade extremely cut-resistant. At the same time, CPM S110V steel is very rust resistant, making it perfect for food processing. Did you know?The handle scales on this version have a hue that the manufacturer claims is purple.Due to the high blue content in the color, however, the term "blurple" has rather become accepted (blue + purple = blurple).
OTTER Hippekniep large Hippekniep large blade carbon ca. 9,5 cm handle Plum tree ca. 11,5 cm in box
MKM Isonzo Black - Hawkbill Jesper Voxnaes design handy compact outdoor knife large eyelet in the back perfect to attach it to your equipment with a carabiner with Torx key 6/8
WE Knife Shuddan Bronze Titanium Rafal Brzeski Design 6AL4V Titanium handle CPM 20CV blade steel flat blade grind Black Stonewashed blade finish Trailing point blade
WE Knife Snick Gray Titanium Handle & Black G10 Inlay Handle material: Titanium with G10 Inlay flat blade grind
Böker Plus Zenshin 42 Brass reminiscent of the Higonokami pocket knives flat brass handle scales in matt stonewash finish without additional liners blade in a two-tone finish flat ground blade Slipjoint in Japanese Fans of Japanese sword and knife art watch out: here comes the Zenshin from Böker Plus. What looks at first glance like an ordinary Higonokami, is in fact a real Slipjoint and is legal to carry in a lot of places. Unlike the Framelock version, the handle scales on this variant are made of solid brass. This material is due to the slightly higher weight not only satiated in the hand, but also forms after some time a very individual patina. So on the one hand you have a pocket knife with the look of a traditional cutting tool from Japan, but on the other hand all the advantages of a modern slipjoint folder. The blade, made of very rust-resistant 440C steel, has a two-tone finish, which adds to the modern feel. All in all, the Zenshin is a dignified nod to Japanese tradition and brings the design of the Higonokami into the 21st century.
EDC knives are particularly suitable for most urban applications due to their practical features and versatility. These perfect everyday helpers are lightweight, compact, and fit easily into your EDC kit, pocket, belt, or glove compartment. We offer a wide range of models, suitable for both small budgets and lovers of high-quality materials. Many of our knives are handcrafted or made in small batches by talented knife makers from around the world. You decide which of the high-quality knives best suits you and your needs.
Our tip: In our blog post Everyday Carry, you’ll find everything you need to know about this exciting topic and the many benefits your own EDC kit can offer.
An EDC knife can be useful in a variety of situations. Whether you need it to open packages, cut ropes, or find your way during an outdoor trip – the possibilities are virtually limitless. Especially in emergency situations, a good everyday carry knife can provide valuable service. For hobby craftsmen or outdoor enthusiasts, such a knife is indispensable. Here are some examples of where your EDC knife can be used:
When buying an EDC knife, you should consider certain features to find the perfect knife for your needs. In addition to the materials used and the blade length, the design also plays a major role. Many models are equipped with ergonomic handles that ensure safe and comfortable handling. Another aspect to consider when buying is the weight of the knife. A knife that is too heavy can be impractical, while a model that is too light might not provide enough stability.
Additionally, the size of the knife and the type of blade lock are important. If you have large hands, a knife with a bulkier handle may provide better handling. For pocket knives, the type of lock is crucial – for example, a framelock offers more stability than a slipjoint pocket knife.
Our tip: Pocket knives are also well-suited for everyday use and provide great assistance in many situations. In our shop, we offer a wide range of pocket knives in various designs from different manufacturers.
When choosing your EDC knife, you should be aware of the carrying restrictions in Germany. According to the Weapons Act (WaffG) § 42a, there is a prohibition on carrying certain items. This includes, among other things, knives with lockable blades that can be operated with one hand or fixed knives with a blade length over 12 cm. We have summarized all the information on the topic "What does §42a-compliant mean" on our website.
In our shop, you’ll find a wide range of EDC knives tailored to your needs. Whether you’re looking for a functional everyday knife or value style and design, you’ll find the right one with us. If you need help choosing or have questions about the knives, we’re here to assist you. Just use our contact form.