Folding Knives at the Knife Lounge

WE Knife Charith Frag Patterned Blue Titanium limited to 300 pieces  Titanium handle CPM 20CV Steel Silver Bead Blasted blade finish flat blade grind Drop Point Blade

Urban EDC Rekluse-S Production collaboration with Justin Koch Slipjoint for everyday wear Ultra compact and lightweight S35VN trail blade available in: classic brown Micarta elegant OD-green aluminum ultra-modern jade-colored G10 (with black PVD-coated blade) Urban EDC companion Tight backspring? Check Micarta ? Check Super versatile blade ? Check Something different? Check Cool designer? Check The Rekluse S brings more factors under one hat than you might think at first. This Justin Koch design not only looks extravagant (like all Koch designs) but is also a super versatile companion. This slipjoint is a real workhorse that you can carry with you without hesitation, thanks to the pocket clip. The star of the show is, of course, the compound grind of the blade: while the rear portion has been kept extra sturdy, the front two-thirds have been deliberately ground thinner to create a really nasty point. Your thumb fits comfortably on the thumb ramp, so you can work with your Rekluse S very safely. For the handle scales you have the choice between Micarta, G10 and aluminum.

WE Knife Big Banter Green Canvas Micarta Ben Petersen Design Micarta handle CPM 20CV blade drop point blade flat blade grind Gray stonewashed blade finish Bigger! Better! Banter! Here it is - the big version of the WE Knife Banter. If you're interested in knives, you can't get around him: for a long time, Ben Peterson from Blade HQ was a true institution on YouTube. His videos were not just product presentations, but had a completely unique and entertaining style. After his end at Blade HQ, it was a short while style around Ben. However, he was not idle. Together with WE Knife, he developed the Banter, a pocket knife that is absolutely tailored to Ben's needs and comes with a few clever features. Firstly, there's the size: perhaps you remember Ben's requirement that a knife be no longer than his outstretched index finger? To test this, Ben likes to put his finger out the back of the blade and see if he can reach the tip. Nevertheless, there are of course users who simply like a slightly larger knife. Therefore, with the Big Banter, the same design is available in a large version. The handle made of Micarta is very comfortable in the hand thanks to its unexciting, universal contour and can be used in a variety of positions. In the back you will find a lanyard hole, through which you can thread, for example, a 550 paracord as a lanyard. While the show side is made of a G10 or Micarta shell with an embedded liner, the opposite scale has a steel liner, which also provides a super secure liner lock. The genius here is that WE Knife have chosen such a thin grind that the Banter is an incredible cutting devil. The CPM 20CV  blade just flies through the cut material and is up to everyday cutting tasks in EDC. Ceramic ball bearings provide a smooth opening of the blade, which gives the Banter a certain playfulness. Together with the Deep Carry clip, which allows the knife to disappear discreetly in your pocket, you get with the WE Knife Banter an impressively versatile EDC pocket knife that turns out to be an excellent companion in everyday life.

Urban EDC Copita Jesper Voxnaes design compact flipper M390 blade available in brown micarta green Micarta titanium black PVD titanium The Copita is a Framelock flipper, but it was designed specifically for use in an urban environment. The knife may be really compact - but that does not detract from its use. Thanks to the elegantly curved belly of the blade, you still have a maximum of cutting power on only 5.7cm blade length. Otherwise, the Copita is a typical Voxnaes design: despite the overall somewhat squat shape, this little rattle radiates that typical elegance that is typical of Jesper's designs. A real highlight are the decorations of the screw collars: here was worked with great attention to detail. In total you have the choice between three different variants: - Micarta Natural/ Satin Finish blade- Green Micarta/ Stonewash blade- Titanium handle scales/ Satin Finish blade The frame side is milled out of titanium on all four versions. Of course the Copita comes with all the features that such a flipper must have: Ball bearings, M390 steel, steel insert, optically matching backspacers and a super modern design.

MKM Hero Micarta Natural Sturdy pocket knife with a backlock locking system A Tommaso Rumici design Titanium bolster and liner manufactured as a monoblock construction M390 steel Double sided thumb pin and convertible clip

MKM Timavo Micarta Natural M390 steel Stonewashed blade finish  Cordura sheath included

Giantmouse ACE Nimbus V2 Natural Canvas Micarta New revised version Design by Jesper Voxnaes and Jens Anso Natural micarta handle and Elmax blade This novelty makes the hearts of many fans of the big mouse beat faster: the Nimbus, one of the very early designs of GiantMouse, gets an update. Although a lot has changed, the knife has basically remained the same. The GiantMouse Nimbus is still not a saint - as the name of the knife suggests. On the contrary: this knife is a merciless workhorse with which you can really nibble something away.   Voxnaes and Anso were inspired by the old Danish motorcycle brand Nimbus, which was built from 1915 until late in the 1950s. Now you are right to ask what a knife has to do with a motorcycle.  But the comparison is actually quite accurate: the motorcycle was not so much a racing machine as a 'workhorse', which also scored well in the off-road sector. With exactly this philosophy in mind, the Nimbus was designed.   A knife without frills and a blade that represents a modern interpretation of the Nordic puuko shape, with a bulbous curve that leads to a fine but robust tip that allows for fine cuts without any problems.   The function of the knife was also the main consideration in the choice of materials. The V2 version uses a 3D contoured Micarta, as we know it from the GiantMouse Ace Biblio. Micarta is not only very robust but can also be easily cleaned with a little water after work.    The liners, made of Asis 420 stainless steel, make the knife even more stable and the Liner Lock ensures that the blade is securely locked when open. In contrast to the first version, the Nimbus V2 now has washers made of phosphor bronze, which provide a little more stability and are very easy to clean. Also the blade has been updated: Böhler's Elmax steel is one of the best blade steels currently available in the industry. Here you get a 3.5mm thick blade, which is equally rust-resistant, tough and has good cutting properties and can handle even tougher cutting tasks effortlessly.   The Nimbus is clearly a real working knife that will find a new home in your toolbox, jacket pocket or work trousers.

Micarta Scales CruWear Tool Steel Compression Lock A true EDC classic Spyderco fans have been waiting for this for years: a PM2 with Micarta handle scales. There's a steel update to go with it. Originally introduced in 2010, this all-around knife has been improved over the years so that this cutting tool is now an absolutely mature design. The incredibly ergonomically shaped handle, is designed for maximum control when working with the knife and allows a variety of ways to guide the blade. Really great is the so-called Fingerchoil (an indentation at the base of the blade), which makes it possible to grip the knife very close to the cutting edge to transmit maximum force to the cutting movement. Thanks to the attached filing (jimping), you have an absolutely secure grip even in this position and the knife never threatens to slip away thanks to the grippy surface of the Micarta. An absolute highlight of the PM2 is the Compression Lock. At first glance, this locking technology looks like a rear-placed liner lock - but a closer look reveals that this is not the case. With the Compression Lock, the liner moves between the blade root and the stop pin on the back. To destroy this lock, the steel liner between the blade root and the pin would have to be crushed, which is virtually impossible. This construction makes the Para Military 2 one of the most robust pocket knives the market has to offer. Unlike the standard version of the PM2, the liners on this variant are underlaid and not recessed. This further increases the edge stability of the Micarta. The blade is made of CruWear tool steel, which is very popular thanks to its toughness and edge retention. The fully raised flat grind ensures optimal cutting performance and the fine point allows for even the finest detail work. Thanks to the reversible pocket clip on both sides, the knife is ideal for both right- and left-handed users, while the large lanyard hole allows the attachment of a safety strap. Due to the Micarta used and the CruWear steel, the entire knife will put on a certain patina over time and thus get a very personal look. What is CruWear, anyway? CruWear is an air-hardened tool steel from Crucible Industries, one of the main suppliers of Spydercos steels. CruWear was basically developed as a sort of D2 alternative, except that it's an entirely different alloy and manufacturing method. While D2 has mainly chromium carbides for better wear resistance, CruWear also contains a high proportion of very hard vanadium carbides. These provide tremendous edge retention with a very high degree of hardness. Tungsten and molybdenum have also been added to the steel.

Civivi Baby Banter Black Black Handle Black Stonewashed Finish Ben-Petersen-Design compact EDC-Knife Small update WE Knife's Banter has quickly established itself as one of the best EDC pocket knives around. No wonder: this Ben Peterson design (Knafs, ex-Blade HQ) is so handy and functional that it simply works well in everyday life. Now Ben has gone one better and brought out an even more compact version of the knife in collaboration with Civivi. The Baby Banter is not only a little smaller, but also uses a different steel. But first things first: there is the slightly modified handle, which offers enough space for all 4 fingers thanks to a small finger recess at the base of the blade. Thanks to the universal shape, the Baby Banter is perfectly suitable for small to medium-sized hands. Only with very large hands, you might better reach for the WE Knife Banter. Thanks to the finger choil, you can reach very close to the cutting edge and thus put a lot of force into the cutting movement (for example, when carving). Like its big brother, the Banter is equipped with handle scales made of robust G10. The blade steel used here is stainless Nitro-V steel, which has been given a blackwash finish. This nitrogen-alloyed steel is very resistant and offers versatile possibilities in use. Should the cutting edge ever become blunt, it can be quickly resharpened. A smooth blade action is provided by the built-in ball bearings, so that even the Baby Banter can have some fun. The whole thing is rounded off by a convertible deep-carry pocket clip, which makes your Baby Banter discreetly disappear in your pocket.  

Civivi Elementum Cuibourtia Wood Sturdy EDC Knife Flippertap brown Cuibourtia wood Scales The everyday mans knife One of the first and probably the most famous knife from Civivi is the Elementum. Here, the manufacturer has actually managed to create a pocket knife in the best sense of the word: a companion that you can take with you everywhere and use for a large part of everyday cutting tasks. The handle of the Element is essentially two milled steel liners, the edges of which have been nicely rounded for an opral hand grip. This allows you to work with the Element beautifully without creating a hotspot. In addition, the liner lock can be conveniently unlocked. Handle scales made of brown Cuibourtia wood were screwed onto the liners, which give the knife a good feel thanks to their velvety-soft texture. For a clean look, the logo of the manufacturer was cleverly integrated into the counter piece of the pivot screw, so that no superfluous inscription is necessary. The blade, which runs on bronze washers and has a fine satin finish, can be effortlessly shot out of the hilt with the flipper tab, so that fun is virtually guaranteed. The absolute highlight of the Elementum is clearly the blade made of D2 tool steel, in this version with a blackwash-finish: here a hollow grind is used, which was ground out to approx. 0.4mm material behind the cutting edge. This makes this knife an incredible cutting monster. Together with the tapered swedge, the Civi Elementum gets a sporty and racy look, which is still very "socially friendly". What also amazes is the price: here you get a pocket knife, which is a real everyday tool and may be taken quite hard without you having to worry. By the way: the deep-carry clip ensures that you can carry your element very discreetly without half a pocket knife sticking out of the pocket of your jeans.

CRKT Cuatro  Compact EDC knife with pocket clip Richard Rogers-Design G10 handle and 8CR13MoV blade

Viper Katla Canvas Micarta Green  Solid EDC knife with pocket clip Jesper-Voxnaes-Design micarta handle and M390 blade 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 micarta scales, finished with a matte 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.

Viper Katla Canvas Micarta Black Solid EDC knife with pocket clip Jesper-Voxnaes-Design micarta handle and M390 blade 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 micarta scales, finished with a matte 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.

Laguiole en Aubrac 12 cm beech Handle material: beech Liner and bolsters made of stainless steel Blade steel of stainless 12C27 Laguiole en Aubrac.Length when closed: 12 cm

Laguiole en Aubrac 12 cm horn Handle material: horn Liner and bolsters made of stainless steel Blade steel of stainless 12C27 Laguiole en Aubrac.Length when closed: 12 cm

Otter Mercator brass with clip classic pocket knife with noble brass handle secure Back-Lock with trouser pocket clip

Victorinox Handyman the toolbox for the office with integrated pliers tool list: large blade small blade can opener screwdriver 3 mm bottle opener screwdriver 6 mm wire stripper Reamer Corkscrew Scissors Combination pliers Wire cutter Sleeve crimper Wood saw Nail file Nail cleaner Metal saw Metal file Screwdriver 2.5 mm Wood chisel 4 mm Multipurpose hook Toothpick Tweezers Ring Technical data Total length: 16,3 cm  Blade length: 7 cm Blade thickness: 2,6 mm Weight: 155 g Blade material:  stainless Handle material:  plastic Opening aid: Nail cut Opening: Manual Closure: Slipjoint Color:  Red Blade color:  Uncoated

Spyderco Ladybug Black Plain small EDC knife only 18g weight FRN handle and VG10 steel blade

Nesmuk Folder handle made of burl birch no visible hardware high performance niob steel Gourmets Carry Knives In the development of their folding knife series Nesmuk have taken their time. A whole 4 years of tireless development went into these knives until the result met the high demands of the manufacturer. The goal was to create a folding knife that is completely without visible hardware but still meets the modern standards of the knife world. To achieve truly absolute perfection, Nesmuk folders must only be built by trained goldsmiths. All components must be adjusted and fitted to the hundredth of a millimeter - there are no tolerances for gaps here. The handle scales made of burl birch are very cleanly ground. The blades of the Janus series are provided with a black, highly polished DLC coating. Nesmuk's typical niobium steel, hardened to approx. 60 HRC, is also used here. The wedge grind ensures the best cutting properties and the unique appearance of Nesmuk knives. Due to the very fine grind of the knives, the cutting performance of the Nesmuk folding knives is absolutely impressive. With only 0.4mm of material behind the cutting bevel, it is fair to say that this is a true cutting devil. With a holding force of 6 Newton, the Slipjoint spring ensures a secure lock without locking the blade, so that the Nesmuk Folder can be used without any problems - for example, in a restaurant. But not only in contact with food is the great strength of the Nesmuk Folder - here you get a completely made in Germany and incredibly well finished all-round pocket knife.  

Böker sport knife staghorn classic gentleman's knife handle made of nickel silver bolsters and deer horn / blade made of 4034 steel 6 tools This is a knife that even your fathers could get excited about. This 6-piece pocket knife has polished nickel silver bolsters and durable genuine stag horn scales. It is equipped with two blades, can and bottle opener, piercing and reamer as well as a corkscrew and slotted screwdriver. Blade made of 4034 steel.

Opinel No 7 chestnut wood classic pocket knife with beautiful chestnut wood handle perfect for peeling chestnuts, garlic or fruits safe twist lock

Opinel No 8 Birke klassisches Taschenmesser mit außergewöhnlichem Birkenholzgriff sicherer Twist Lock Griffgröße entspricht der Größe No 8 Technische Daten  Gesamtlänge: 19,5 cm  Klingenlänge: 8,5 cm Gewicht: ca. 45 g Klingenmaterial:  12C27 Griffmaterial:  Birkenholz Öffnungshilfe: Nagelhau Öffnung: Manuell Verschluss: Twist Lock Farbe:  Braun Klingenfarbe:  Unbeschichtet

Opinel No 8 Birch Grey classic pocket knife with grey birch handle secure twist lock handle size corresponds to size No 8

Victorinox SwissTool with leather case the toolbox for your pocket robust multitool tool list: Needle nose pliers wire cutter for thin and soft wires up to 40 HRC Hard wire cutter Sleeve crimper big blade large blade with serrated edge Wood saw metal saw metal file reamer can opener Screwdriver 3 mm Bottle opener Screwdriver 5 mm Wire bender Phillips screwdriver 1/2 Screwdriver 2 mm screwdriver 7.5 mm strong box opener wood chisel 7 mm wire stripper Wire scraper ruler (inches) fastening eye Coupling for corkscrew Scale (cm) Technical data Total length: 18,6 cm  Blade length: 7,5 cm Blade length: 2,4 mm Weight: 290 g Blade material:  stainless Handle material:  stainless steel  Opening aid: Nail cut Opening: Manual Color:  Silver Blade color:  Uncoated