EDC Knives at the Knife Lounge

WE Knife Press Check Black Titanium Tanto Allen Elishewitz Design Black Stonewashed Finish flat blade grind Tanto blade with black G10 inlay with convertible clip

Civi Mini Sandbar Black G10 Eric Ochs Design Satin Finish G10 handle Nitro-V Blade Hollow grind

Spyderco Para Military 2 Black G10 Left revised version of the Para-Military narrower handle for left-handers blade steel: CPM-S-45VN handle material: G10 fourfold convertible clip

Böker Plus Canoe Titanium FrameLock Folder CPM-S-35VN steel a Joe Mangiafico design DeepCarry Clip Joe Mangiafico is a young knifemaker who apprenticed with none other than Lucas Burnley.Among other things, he showed him how to make a pocket knife 100% by hand. The Böker Plus Canoe is the series production of this project and that can be seen! S35VN steel with a stonewashed finish, blue anodized titanium handle scales with bronze accents, and a copper thumb stud.The avid fly fisherman has created here a refreshing and modern interpretation of the classic pocket knife shape "Canoe" (the handle is shaped like a canoe).

WE Knife Thug Marble Carbon Fiber Presentation Handle Matthew Christensen Design Hollow ground primary bevel and flat ground tip Blade Finish: Gray Hand Rubbed

WE Beacon Black Titanium Titanium handle CPM 20CV blade flat blade grind Silver Bead Blasted blade finish

Viper Turn Walnut Fabrizio Silvestrelli Design Satin blade finish Titanium inserts and satin bolsters Handle: Titanium bolster und Wood

WE Knife Eidolon Black G10 Justin Lundquist design Black stonewashed finish CPM 20CV blade G10 handle

Otter Liner-Lock Sheepfoot classic pocket knife with modern elements handle made of plum wood Sheepfoot blade made of N690

Viper Orso2 Dark Stonewashed Titan Jens Anso Design LO-QPM20-4 blade Dark Stonewashed blade finish Dark Stonewashed Titanium Handle 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.  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.

Viper Orso2 carbon fiber  Jens Anso Design LO-QPM20-4 blade Stonewashed blade finish Carbon fiber handle 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.

Spyderco SpydieChef - The chef on the go Marcin Slysz Design CQI version (newer improved version) A knife for on the go, which specializes in cutting fruit, vegetables or other food - a good idea apparently thought Marcin Slysz, the designer of the Spyderco Spydiechef.Slysz, who is already enormously popular thanks to his designs such as the Techno, the Slysz-Bowie or most recently the Swayback, has hit the bull's eye with the Spydiechef. This folding knife has a whole series of interesting features. First of all, there is the unique blade shape, which basically consists of a single, elongated sweep to the tip. The cutting edge is below the handle over the entire length, so that when cutting on a smooth surface (such as a cutting board), the hand still has enough space to the base. For the steel, Marcin Slysz and Spyderco have chosen a true exotic. Zapp's LC200 is basically the US equivalent of Cronidur 30, which in turn was developed in Germany by Krupp as ball bearing steel for NASA.LC200 is a high-alloy, nitrogen-infused tool steel that is described as virtually rust-free. Unlike other steels that are highly resistant to rust, LC200 is characterized by a significantly higher cutting durability. Absolute freedom from rust was also a priority for the rest of the Spydiechef's equipment. Thus, in addition to the titanium handle scales, the entire hardware is milled from titanium. As a final detail, a small ceramic detent ball is used on this knife, which is of course also completely rust-free. The lightly matted wire clip (also made of titanium), allows the knife to discreetly disappear in your pocket. The result is a pocket knife that can be used without hesitation in damp or wet environments such as the kitchen or even at the seaside. Thanks to the material mixer, corrosion is not an issue to worry about here.

MKM Goccia stonewashed Titanium Jens Anso Design M390 steel including Cordura sheath with zipper and belt loop Pure elegance Come on, you've already guessed the designer of this knife, right? Right, behind the design of the Goccia is of course Jens Anso. The line of this noble folding knife is clearly reminiscent of the legendary Neo - except that you don't have to sell a kidney here. The Goccia exudes a certain calmness and elegance, which is mainly due to the continuous swing and the organic lines. The flipper tab fits casually and harmoniously into the design, but together with the ball bearings it also provides a lot of fun.  Other than that, all that remains to be said is: M390 steel, deep carry clip, Titanium handle scales, Anso design. What else to want here?