Böker Plus Extension Knife – The Wildest Two-Hand Knife Out There!
Extension knives have a long tradition in hunting – and this is Böker’s modern take on it. In the folded position, the handle covers exactly half of the blade, leaving the other half exposed.
But here’s where it gets fun: flip this beast open and you’ve got an impressive 18.5 cm D2 blade ready to take on the big tasks.
And for all the tech nerds: this thing locks up both open and closed with a massive crossbolt, which can even be screwed into the handle (no tools needed) for even more strength. Since it’s a true two-hand opener, it’s fully legal to carry under German § 42a – even with that monster blade length.
The handle, made from thick steel liners and milled G10, is a modern nod to the double-T grips of medieval Baselards. At the end, you’ve got a proper glass breaker/striker for versatile use. The whole package comes with a perfectly fitted Kydex sheath.
In short: the Böker Plus Extension Knife is probably the only modern interpretation of this classic knife style – and an absolute must-have for anyone who loves clever engineering and big blades.
Burnley design classic
Blade made from D2 with stonewash finish
Lightweight black GFN handle scales
Orange accent details on screws and thumb stud
Crossbar lock
Ball-bearing pivot for smooth action
Tradition Reimagined
The Jack Wolf Knives Pioneer FIXedc is already the brand’s fourth fixed blade – and arguably its most exciting yet. The concept is simple: take a classic Sodbuster from early American history, remove the slipjoint mechanism, and turn it into a modern fixed blade built for everyday use.
This blade shape was originally a true working knife of the colonial era. Not something for display, but a tool for field, farm, and daily life. That same spirit carries over into the Pioneer FIXedc, now translated into a contemporary EDC format.
The drop point blade made from CPM S90V delivers modern performance: exceptional edge retention, strong corrosion resistance, and thanks to the hollow grind, highly efficient cutting performance. With an overall length of around 15.3 cm, a blade length of 7.6 cm, and a weight of approximately 44 g (slight variations depending on the version), it stays compact enough for pocket carry – but it’s definitely not a toy.
The handle is intentionally kept slim, yet its shape provides a surprisingly secure grip. The knife comes with a leather sheath with clip, giving you flexible carry options. Jack Wolf Knives’ attention to detail shows in the stitching: each variant features thread color matched to the handle material.
And because a bit of nerd culture is always part of the package: the knife ships in the brand’s signature VHS-style packaging with artwork by Sean Tiffany – almost reason enough to keep it on display.
Available in the following variants:
CamoCarbon 80’s
Lightweight, technical, and visually striking. Blue accents on the lanyard and stitching create a fresh contrast.
Kirinite Toxic Green
Modern, bold, and paired with a DLC finish.
Red Abalone
Classic with a touch of Las Vegas – vibrant and elegant.
Titanium Cross Hatch
Fully performance-driven. The milled pattern is reminiscent of designs like the Chris Reeve Umnumzaan.
Tradition Reimagined
The Jack Wolf Knives Pioneer FIXedc is already the brand’s fourth fixed blade – and arguably its most exciting yet. The concept is simple: take a classic Sodbuster from early American history, remove the slipjoint mechanism, and turn it into a modern fixed blade built for everyday use.
This blade shape was originally a true working knife of the colonial era. Not something for display, but a tool for field, farm, and daily life. That same spirit carries over into the Pioneer FIXedc, now translated into a contemporary EDC format.
The drop point blade made from CPM S90V delivers modern performance: exceptional edge retention, strong corrosion resistance, and thanks to the hollow grind, highly efficient cutting performance. With an overall length of around 15.3 cm, a blade length of 7.6 cm, and a weight of approximately 44 g (slight variations depending on the version), it stays compact enough for pocket carry – but it’s definitely not a toy.
The handle is intentionally kept slim, yet its shape provides a surprisingly secure grip. The knife comes with a leather sheath with clip, giving you flexible carry options. Jack Wolf Knives’ attention to detail shows in the stitching: each variant features thread color matched to the handle material.
And because a bit of nerd culture is always part of the package: the knife ships in the brand’s signature VHS-style packaging with artwork by Sean Tiffany – almost reason enough to keep it on display.
Available in the following variants:
CamoCarbon 80’s
Lightweight, technical, and visually striking. Blue accents on the lanyard and stitching create a fresh contrast.
Kirinite Toxic Green
Modern, bold, and paired with a DLC finish.
Red Abalone
Classic with a touch of Las Vegas – vibrant and elegant.
Titanium Cross Hatch
Fully performance-driven. The milled pattern is reminiscent of designs like the Chris Reeve Umnumzaan.
Tradition Reimagined
The Jack Wolf Knives Pioneer FIXedc is already the brand’s fourth fixed blade – and arguably its most exciting yet. The concept is simple: take a classic Sodbuster from early American history, remove the slipjoint mechanism, and turn it into a modern fixed blade built for everyday use.
This blade shape was originally a true working knife of the colonial era. Not something for display, but a tool for field, farm, and daily life. That same spirit carries over into the Pioneer FIXedc, now translated into a contemporary EDC format.
The drop point blade made from CPM S90V delivers modern performance: exceptional edge retention, strong corrosion resistance, and thanks to the hollow grind, highly efficient cutting performance. With an overall length of around 15.3 cm, a blade length of 7.6 cm, and a weight of approximately 44 g (slight variations depending on the version), it stays compact enough for pocket carry – but it’s definitely not a toy.
The handle is intentionally kept slim, yet its shape provides a surprisingly secure grip. The knife comes with a leather sheath with clip, giving you flexible carry options. Jack Wolf Knives’ attention to detail shows in the stitching: each variant features thread color matched to the handle material.
And because a bit of nerd culture is always part of the package: the knife ships in the brand’s signature VHS-style packaging with artwork by Sean Tiffany – almost reason enough to keep it on display.
Available in the following variants:
CamoCarbon 80’s
Lightweight, technical, and visually striking. Blue accents on the lanyard and stitching create a fresh contrast.
Kirinite Toxic Green
Modern, bold, and paired with a DLC finish.
Red Abalone
Classic with a touch of Las Vegas – vibrant and elegant.
Titanium Cross Hatch
Fully performance-driven. The milled pattern is reminiscent of designs like the Chris Reeve Umnumzaan.
Tradition Reimagined
The Jack Wolf Knives Pioneer FIXedc is already the brand’s fourth fixed blade – and arguably its most exciting yet. The concept is simple: take a classic Sodbuster from early American history, remove the slipjoint mechanism, and turn it into a modern fixed blade built for everyday use.
This blade shape was originally a true working knife of the colonial era. Not something for display, but a tool for field, farm, and daily life. That same spirit carries over into the Pioneer FIXedc, now translated into a contemporary EDC format.
The drop point blade made from CPM S90V delivers modern performance: exceptional edge retention, strong corrosion resistance, and thanks to the hollow grind, highly efficient cutting performance. With an overall length of around 15.3 cm, a blade length of 7.6 cm, and a weight of approximately 44 g (slight variations depending on the version), it stays compact enough for pocket carry – but it’s definitely not a toy.
The handle is intentionally kept slim, yet its shape provides a surprisingly secure grip. The knife comes with a leather sheath with clip, giving you flexible carry options. Jack Wolf Knives’ attention to detail shows in the stitching: each variant features thread color matched to the handle material.
And because a bit of nerd culture is always part of the package: the knife ships in the brand’s signature VHS-style packaging with artwork by Sean Tiffany – almost reason enough to keep it on display.
Available in the following variants:
CamoCarbon 80’s
Lightweight, technical, and visually striking. Blue accents on the lanyard and stitching create a fresh contrast.
Kirinite Toxic Green
Modern, bold, and paired with a DLC finish.
Red Abalone
Classic with a touch of Las Vegas – vibrant and elegant.
Titanium Cross Hatch
Fully performance-driven. The milled pattern is reminiscent of designs like the Chris Reeve Umnumzaan.
With a serrated Magnacut blade
Weighs only 48 grams
Yellow FRN handle scales
Legal, extra bitey, and bright yellow
Question: what is bright yellow, won’t rust, and is also a seriously sharp tool? Exactly – the UKPK Salt with a Magnacut blade.
It’s no secret that knife laws in Europe are significantly stricter than in the US. As one of the first major manufacturers to address this, Spyderco created the UKPK (UK Penknife) – a true European classic in their lineup, designed to comply even with the very strict knife laws in the UK.
Two key factors come together here: thanks to the Spyderhole, the knife can be opened one-handed, but it does not lock. Instead, the blade is held in place by a strong backspring (similar to a traditional Swiss Army knife). This makes the UKPK legal to carry in many jurisdictions.
Despite its compact size, non-locking design, and ultra-lightweight construction, the UKPK is a highly capable cutting tool. The thin blade, combined with a high flat grind, delivers outstanding cutting performance in everyday tasks. This is clearly designed as a slicer – not a folding pry bar.
The Magnacut steel used in the Salt series is extremely corrosion-resistant, making it ideal even for use in harsh environments.
The bright yellow FRN (fiber reinforced nylon) handle scales are built without steel liners, resulting in a construction that is both lightweight and durable. At just 48 grams, the UKPK is barely noticeable in your pocket. The deep-carry pocket clip can be mounted on either side, making it suitable for both right- and left-handed users.
FRN handle CTS BD-1N blade with four-way reversible clipThe EDC Classic
Don't let the name of this absolute classic scare you - this is not a combat knife or any other kind of military stabbing weapon. The Para Military 2 - or PM2 - is one of the most popular and versatile knives Spyderco has in its lineup.
Originally introduced in 2010, this all-around knife has been improved upon over the years, making this cutting tool an absolutely mature design by now.The incredibly ergonomic handle, is designed for maximum control when working with the knife and allows you a variety of ways to wield the blade.
Really great is the so-called Fingerchoil (an indentation at the base of the blade), which makes it possible for you to grip the knife very close to the cutting edge to transfer maximum force to the cutting movement. Thanks to the attached filings (jimping), you have an absolutely secure grip even in this position, and the knife never threatens to slip from your grasp thanks to the rough FRN surface of the handle.
The steel plates are recessed in the handle material and generously milled out to save weight. An absolute highlight of the PM2s is the Compression Lock. At first glance, this locking technology looks like a rear-positioned 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 stable pocket knives the market has to offer.
The blade is made of CTS BD-1N steel. The fully raised flat grind provides optimal cutting performance and the fine point allows you to do 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 you to attach a safety strap.
ACE Atelier – Flat Brass Edition
Art, craftsmanship, a touch of ambition – and somewhere in the background, a mouse quietly sneaks through the scene. Welcome to the atelier. That’s exactly where the GiantMouse ACE Atelier – Flat Brass belongs. Only instead of canvas and paint, you’re looking at solid brass, Böhler Elmax, and a very refined sense of design.
At first glance, it might remind you of a slightly “over-washed” GiantMouse Grand, but conceptually it stands on its own. The design language is familiar: a distinctive blade with an aggressive swedge that adds visual tension, paired with a handle that subtly angles into your hand for a natural, secure grip. Functional by nature, but with the aesthetic precision you expect from GiantMouse.
Now for what makes this version special: this is a limited run with a solid brass handle. No Micarta, no titanium – just one material, intentionally chosen. Brass brings weight (around 146 g), balance, and most importantly: patina. This knife won’t just show signs of use – it will age with you, shaped by how you carry and use it.
The blade remains top-tier in performance. Böhler Elmax with a PVD finish offers excellent edge retention, strong corrosion resistance, and a surface that doesn’t immediately highlight every mark of use. With a blade length of about 7.3 cm and an overall length of roughly 17.3 cm, the Atelier stays compact enough for daily carry without feeling compromised.
Classic GiantMouse features are all here: a well-tuned liner lock and a reversible deep-carry wire clip that keeps the knife discreetly tucked away in your pocket.
Bottom line: a compact but serious EDC folder with character – limited to just 300 individually numbered pieces.
RS Knives Vortex Bead – by Raphael Stach
RS Knives is Raphael Stach. Knife maker and master precision mechanic from Bavaria, Germany.
He taught himself knife making over twelve years ago. His work is made in his own workshop – using conventional machines like a manual mill and grinder, without pre-cut blanks.
His background is in industrial manufacturing. Precision, clean execution and a strong understanding of mechanics shape what he builds today under RS Knives.
His work is mostly one-offs or small batches. Depending on the piece, a lot of time goes into it. Details like his dot pattern are done point by point on the mill – something you can clearly see in the final result.
The Vortex Bead is made in that same environment.
Not a separate production, but smaller work coming from the same bench. Clean design, no logos – because Raphael prefers a quiet, reduced aesthetic.
The stonewashed version is blasted and then finished, resulting in a matte, technical surface.
The purple version adds color, but still stays understated.
This is something we came across – and felt it simply belongs here.
Good craftsmanship is often closer than you think.
Find more of his work here:
@rs_knives
Fits: Spyderco Paramilitary 2 Made of titanium with a stonewash finish Not compatible with the Tanto blade model Compatible with models featuring a nested liner
Blue collar vibes
If you’ve ever been to the Chris Reeve Knives shop in Idaho – or spent enough time down the YouTube rabbit hole – you’ve probably seen it: the official CRK shop shirt. Not typical merchandise, but more like an unofficial uniform somewhere between the workbench, the milling machine, and the sales counter.
And now it’s available to you. Clean, understated, and designed with the same consistency as the knives themselves. Navy blue, relaxed unisex fit, crew neck – finished with a chest pocket featuring the Chris Reeve Knives logo. Nothing more, nothing less.
Made from 100% organic cotton and available in sizes S to XXXL.
Chris Reeve Sebenza 31 Canvas Micarta black
available in Large or Small
Micarta inlay on the front and back
Clip sits slightly diagonal on the 31
Ceramic Ball Detent
Of course there is also a model with inlays for the Sebenza 31 besides the "Plane Jane". Two versions are currently available, one with Natural Canvas Micarta and the variant presented here in Black Micarta.
While the rear Micarta inlay is more oriented to the inlays of the Inkosis in terms of shape, a new design was chosen for the show side. Instead of having two inlays as before, now one large one was used, which describes a wide arc over the handle of the knife. As is customary with CRK, the inlays on the Sebenza 31 are bonded in such a way that they last virtually forever.
In addition to the visual difference, the Micarta inlays also provide a somewhat fuller and rounder hand position, which should be interesting especially for use with gloves.
Large
When the end of the Sebenza 21 was proclaimed in June 2019 and the successor, the Sebenza 31, was presented, this announcement went through the knife scene like a drumbeat. After all, new introductions from the manufacturer from Idaho are already very rare. When it comes to the inheritance of one of the most famous and best pocket knives of all time, such a thing does not remain without appropriate reaction.
Fortunately, Chris Reeve Knives have improved their recipe for success all in all only minimally but in crucial places, so that one can justifiably continue to speak of a Sebenza in the new 31 model.
First of all, the hole on the presentation side of the knife is now gone - something that many Reeve fans have long wished for. The slightly changed angle of the pocket clip, which now no longer presses on the lockbar, is also quickly noticeable to the trained eye.
Less obvious, however, is the revised lock of the Sebenza 31. Just as with the Umnumzaan or the Inkosi, a ceramic ball embedded in the lockbar now presses against the blade root. The hardness of this ball is in a barely measurable range, which prevents long-term wear at the contact point of the lockbar.
In order to improve the hand position of the Sebenza a bit, the grip recess on the front side was ground a bit differently. All in all, we can say: yes, the new model rightly bears the venerable name Sebenza and can easily tie in with the popular 21 series.
Small
Just like the previous model, both sizes are still available.
While the large Sebenza 31 is a truly full-blown work knife, the Small Sebenza remains the king of EDC pocket knives - the hand position continues to be great on the successor model. All of the features mentioned above can also be found in this smaller version of the Sebenza 31 - just in a slightly more compact and pocket-friendly form.
Accessories:
Chris Reeve Clip Insert and Screw
Chris Reeve Backspacer
Chris Reeve Body Screw Kit
Chris Reeve Pocket Clip
Chris Reeve Grease
Chris Reeve Body Screw
Chris Reeve Lanyard classic for Sabenza and Umnumzaan
Lanyard Pin
Sebenza 31
Available in Large or SmallReeve Integral Lock with ceramic ball on lockbarBlade Steel: Magnacut
Clip Design: Off-set (on the 31, the clip now sits diagonally rather than straight)
When in June 2019 the end of the Sebenza 21 was proclaimed and with the Sebenza 31 the successor was presented, this message went like a drumbeat through the knife scene. Finally, new introductions of the manufacturer from Idaho are already very rare. If it is then still about the heritage of one of the most famous and best pocket knives of all time, such a thing does not remain without appropriate reaction. Fortunately, Chris Reeve Knives have improved their recipe for success all in all only minimally but in crucial places, so that one can justifiably continue to speak of a Sebenza in the new 31 model..
First, it is noticeable that the hole on the presentation side of the knife is now omitted - something that many Reeve fans have long wished for. The slightly altered angle of the pocket clip, which now no longer presses on the lockbar, is also quickly noticeable to the trained eye.
Less obvious, however, is the revised lock of the Sebenza 31. Just as with the Umnumzaan or the Inkosi, a ceramic ball embedded in the lockbar now presses against the blade root. The hardness of this ball is in a range that can hardly be measured, preventing long-term wear at the contact point of the lockbar..
To improve the hand position of the Sebenza once again a little, the recessed grip on the front was ground a little differently. All in all, we can say: yes, the new model rightly bears the venerable name Sebenza and can effortlessly tie in with the popular 21 series..
Small or Large?
Just like its predecessor, both sizes are still available.
While the large Sebenza 31 is a truly full-blown work knife, the Small Sebenza remains the king of EDC pocket knives - the hand placement continues to be great on the successor model. All of the features mentioned above can also be found in this smaller version of the Sebenza 31 - just in a slightly more compact and pocket-friendly form.
Please note:The photos are of the Large version in each case..