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Legal, corrosion-resistant and eye-catching – the UKPK Salt in MagnaCut Question: what is bright yellow, extremely corrosion-resistant and a pretty sharp affair? Bingo! The UKPK Salt (C94PYL) with a blade made from CPM MagnaCut – Spyderco's first non-locking knife in the legendary Salt Series. Fully legal to carry – in the UK, Germany, Austria and Switzerland It's no secret that knife laws in Europe are significantly stricter than in the USA. As one of the first major manufacturers to address this, Spyderco created the UKPK (UK Penknife) – a true European classic that even meets the very strict knife laws in Great Britain. Two factors make the UKPK so special: while the blade opens one-handed via the Spyderhole, it does not lock in the open position. Instead, a strong backspring (slipjoint) holds the blade – the same principle as a classic Swiss Army knife. This makes the UKPK §42a-compliant in Germany and fully legal to carry in the UK under the Criminal Justice Act 1988. Why MagnaCut? Our steel recommendation from the Knife Lounge As an owner-run knife shop in Hamburg, we've handled the UKPK in every steel variant available. MagnaCut, developed by metallurgist Larrin Thomas, combines precisely calibrated amounts of chromium, vanadium and niobium – the result is a steel that is significantly more corrosion-resistant and better at holding an edge than most other stainless steels. In everyday carry terms: it stays sharp, even in wet or salty conditions. Steel Edge retention Corrosion resistance Sharpenability CPM MagnaCut ★★★★★ ★★★★★ ★★★★☆ CPM SPY27 ★★★★☆ ★★★★☆ ★★★★★ CTS BD1 ★★★☆☆ ★★★★☆ ★★★★★ LC200-N ★★★☆☆ ★★★★★ ★★★★★ Small but mighty – highly functional EDC without a lock At just 48 grams and with a 74mm blade, the UKPK barely registers in your pocket. The thin blade with its full flat grind is a genuine slicer in everyday use – Spyderco didn't build a gadget here, but a serious cutting tool. The characteristic slipjoint click at full open and half-close gives you clear feedback on the blade's position at all times. The choil at the base of the blade gives your index finger additional control. The bright yellow FRN handles (Fiberglass Reinforced Nylon) are built without steel liners – lightweight yet stable. The yellow colour also has a practical advantage: the knife won't disappear at the bottom of a bag or backpack. The deep-carry wire clip is reversible and mountable on either side, making the UKPK fully suitable for left-handed users. Frequently asked questions about the Spyderco UK Penknife C94PYL Is the UKPK C94PYL legal to carry in the UK? Yes, fully. Under the Criminal Justice Act 1988, a non-locking folding knife with a blade under 3 inches (76mm) is legal to carry in the UK. The UKPK has a 74mm blade and no locking mechanism – it was specifically designed to meet these requirements. Is the UKPK legal to carry in Germany? Yes, fully. Because the blade is held open by a backspring rather than a lock, the UKPK is §42a-compliant under German weapons law. It is one of the very few one-hand-opening knives that meets this requirement. What is the difference between MagnaCut and LC200-N? Both steels offer excellent corrosion resistance and are well suited to wet environments. MagnaCut provides significantly better edge retention and toughness, but requires a little more effort to sharpen. Choose MagnaCut for maximum cutting performance; choose LC200-N if you prefer quick touch-ups with a simple ceramic rod. What is the Salt Series? Spyderco's Salt Series is their line of maximum corrosion-resistance knives, originally developed for marine, diving and coastal use. The C94PYL is the first non-locking knife in the Salt Series. Is the UKPK suitable for left-handed users? Yes. The wire clip is reversible and can be mounted on either side. The Spyderhole works equally well with the left thumb. How do I sharpen a MagnaCut blade? MagnaCut runs at approximately 61–63 HRC. A basic honing steel won't be sufficient – we recommend a whetstone (400–1000 grit) or a quality ceramic rod with some patience. For day-to-day maintenance, stropping on leather will keep the edge going significantly longer between full sharpenings. Where does the name "UK Penknife" come from? The UKPK was originally developed for the British market, where one-hand-opening locking knives are prohibited in public. Spyderco created a fully legal everyday carry knife that still offers all modern EDC features – and it quickly became a favourite across Europe too.

Picaroon Tools Swabbie You reach into your pocket, pull it out, roll the blade open with your thumb on the extended blade spine – and the Swabbie is ready to go. No button, no click, no mechanism standing between you and the blade. The Swabbie is a friction folder. The blade is held open not by a lock, but by your grip and the pressure of your thumb on the extended tang that protrudes from the back of the handle. The same lever you open it with is what keeps the blade open while you cut. Reduction as a principle – someone deliberately left things out here instead of piling them on, and you feel exactly that when you use it. The blade comes with a stonewash finish that swallows wear marks rather than putting them on display – anyone who actually uses their gear knows why that beats a mirror polish that looks like a battlefield after the first day in your pocket. The black G10 handle scales sit dry and grippy in your hand, even when things get damp outside. Harbour air included. Prefer something a bit beefier? The titanium version brings a little more weight and a distinctly more modern feel. With a 7.9 cm blade, 17.6 cm open and a 3 mm blade thickness, the Swabbie lands right in that range that simply disappears into your everyday carry. Slice an apple, open a parcel, cut a length of cord, whittle a bit by the campfire. You can carry your Swabbie either in the included simple leather pouch, or just loose in your pocket. And the best part for anyone out and about in Germany: as a friction folder with no locking blade, the Swabbie is §42a-compliant and therefore legal to carry without restriction. No hassle, no grey area – you carry a full-fledged EDC and stay on the safe side. Behind Picaroon Tools is Pavel Kukushev from Varna in Bulgaria, who grew up by the sea – hence the maritime, piratical signature of the brand. He made his name with bottle openers and tools for Kizer, Bestech and Böker – the Swabbie is his third knife design, manufactured by Bestech Knives, who have a solid reputation for executing small, idiosyncratic designs. A knife you never have to unlock, because it was never locked in the first place. That's exactly what makes it so easy to have on you every single day.

Picaroon Tools Swabbie You reach into your pocket, pull it out, roll the blade open with your thumb on the extended blade spine – and the Swabbie is ready to go. No button, no click, no mechanism standing between you and the blade. The Swabbie is a friction folder. The blade is held open not by a lock, but by your grip and the pressure of your thumb on the extended tang that protrudes from the back of the handle. The same lever you open it with is what keeps the blade open while you cut. Reduction as a principle – someone deliberately left things out here instead of piling them on, and you feel exactly that when you use it. The blade comes with a stonewash finish that swallows wear marks rather than putting them on display – anyone who actually uses their gear knows why that beats a mirror polish that looks like a battlefield after the first day in your pocket. The black G10 handle scales sit dry and grippy in your hand, even when things get damp outside. Harbour air included. Prefer something a bit beefier? The titanium version brings a little more weight and a distinctly more modern feel. With a 7.9 cm blade, 17.6 cm open and a 3 mm blade thickness, the Swabbie lands right in that range that simply disappears into your everyday carry. Slice an apple, open a parcel, cut a length of cord, whittle a bit by the campfire. You can carry your Swabbie either in the included simple leather pouch, or just loose in your pocket. And the best part for anyone out and about in Germany: as a friction folder with no locking blade, the Swabbie is §42a-compliant and therefore legal to carry without restriction. No hassle, no grey area – you carry a full-fledged EDC and stay on the safe side. Behind Picaroon Tools is Pavel Kukushev from Varna in Bulgaria, who grew up by the sea – hence the maritime, piratical signature of the brand. He made his name with bottle openers and tools for Kizer, Bestech and Böker – the Swabbie is his third knife design, manufactured by Bestech Knives, who have a solid reputation for executing small, idiosyncratic designs. A knife you never have to unlock, because it was never locked in the first place. That's exactly what makes it so easy to have on you every single day.

Micarta Showside Titanium Framelock Wharncliff Blade The Mutineer 14C28N blade steel The Mutineer from Picaroon Tools is a handy little folder that has a wonderful EDC size. The handle is designed in such a way that it offers a very universal hand position, so that large as well as small hands are offered a great handling here. The matte titanium handle scales have a cool look that accentuates the modern appearance of this framelock folder (with steel insert, of course). The show side of this version is made of Micarta. The focal point of this knife is clearly the ball bearing Wharncliff blade made of 14C28N steel. The very fine edge offers a super perfomance and has a nasty tip, with which you can also perform fine work wonderfully.The thumb recess on the back of the blade ensures that you can, for example, bring a lot of force on the blade when carving. Together with the 3D milled pocket clip, the lanyard hole and an impressive performance, you get here a really powerful EDC pocket knife.

Titanium Framelock Folder S35VN Blade Designed by Picaroon Tools The Mutineer The Mutineer from Picaroon Tools is a handy little folder that has a wonderful EDC size. The handle is designed in such a way that it offers a very universal hand position, so that large as well as small hands are offered a great handling here. The matte titanium handle scales have a cool look that further emphasizes the modern appearance of this framelock folder (with steel insert, of course). The focus of this knife is clearly the ball-bearing Wharncliff blade made of S35VN steel. The very fine tapered edge offers a super perfomance and has a nasty tip, with which you can also perform fine work wonderfully. The thumb recess on the back of the blade ensures that you can bring a lot of force on the blade, for example, when carving. Together with the 3D milled pocket clip, the lanyard hole and an impressive performance, you get a really powerful EDC pocket knife.

G10 Showside Titanium Framelock Wharncliff Blade 14C28N Bladesteel The Mutineer The Mutineer from Picaroon Tools is a handy little folder that has a wonderful EDC size. The handle is designed in such a way that it offers a very universal hand position, so that large as well as small hands are offered a great handling here. The matte titanium handle scales have a cool look that accentuates the modern appearance of this framelock folder (with steel insert, of course). The show side of this version is made of g10. The focal point of this knife is clearly the ball bearing Wharncliff blade made of 14C28N steel. The very fine edge offers a super perfomance and has a nasty tip, with which you can also perform fine work wonderfully.The thumb recess on the back of the blade ensures that you can, for example, bring a lot of force on the blade when carving. Together with the 3D milled pocket clip, the lanyard hole and an impressive performance, you get here a really powerful EDC pocket knife.

For those who know what 1815 stands for: R and O – Ruhrpott Outdoor. This high-quality rubber patch made from soft PVC combines Ruhrpott pride with a design that needs no further explanation. The smoking gorilla looks like he's seen it all – and still has zero tolerance for compromise. Just like the Ruhrpott. The velcro backing keeps it exactly where it belongs – and comes off just as fast when the situation calls for it. Backpack, jacket, MOLLE system or cap: this patch fits anywhere attitude is required. Material: Soft PVC (Rubber) Attachment: Velcro backing Size: coming soon Everyday Carry. 1815. Always with you.

Material: Soft-PVC (Rubber)Befestigung: Velcro-Rückseite (Klett)

Made of polyester (65%) and cotton (35%) Print: “Life’s a Grind” front print & Spyderco “Bug” logo on the left sleeve

Shadow edition of the popular 1969 Z28 Design inspired by the Camaro Z28 Blade made from 80-layer Chad Nichols Damascus in “Tread” pattern with PVD coating Parts of the Camaro control arm were forged into the Damascus PVD-coated aluminum handle scales Polished clip inspired by the chrome door handles of the Camaro

The ARN is the latest project from Jens Ansø – and it perfectly shows how he blends design and craftsmanship in his Danish workshop. Instead of a classic lock, it features a Double Detent mechanism. The blade clicks firmly into place in both the closed and open position, without locking. This brings two clear advantages: The knife remains extremely slim and smooth to operate. In many situations in Germany it is legal to carry – a real plus for everyday EDC use. Another highlight is the inlay system. The handle is designed so that the inserts can be swapped out easily. Carbon today, Micarta tomorrow, something completely different the day after – the ARN adapts to your style and always feels fresh. And the best part: the ARN is made directly in Jens’ own workshop. No outsourcing, no mass production – every detail goes through his hands and carries his signature. In short: the ARN is a lightweight, versatile EDC that combines modern engineering, Danish design, and true individuality.

Aluminum handle Magnacut DropPoint blade with Cerakote coating Made in the USA

Some pens you buy. Some pens you keep. The Ansø Pen belongs to the second category — though you'll only realize that the moment you pick it up. You probably know Jens Ansø as a Danish knife designer — someone whose work is defined by clean lines, functional forms, and the deliberate absence of anything unnecessary. That same design language is what drives the Ansø Pen, his first writing instrument. The slim 8 mm profile, the consistently straight body, the precision-threaded cap: if you know Ansø's folders, you'll recognize the handwriting immediately. And if you've ever held a Rotring 600, you'll get that déjà-vu too — that clear, technical geometry where form and function sit so close together you can't tell where one ends and the other begins. The pen is machined in Texas by Tactile Turn, one of the few US manufacturers who truly understand precision machining in the EDC space. The result is a writing instrument built from solid material — either titanium at 19.2 g or brass at 33.5 g, with the Aged Brass variant arriving with a warm, lived-in finish that looks like yours from day one. The 40 mm knurled grip section keeps things exactly where they should be, even after an hour of sketching — not by accident, but by the same ergonomic thinking that goes into every Ansø blade: comfort that doesn't announce itself, but disappears the moment it's gone. It ships with a Japanese OHTO PS-105NP gel refill (blue) — writes clean, no skipping, no bleeding. If you prefer Schmidt 9000 G2-compatible refills, swapping is straightforward. 135 mm total length, threaded cap, milled clip — this pen is built for your pocket, your carry pouch, or your shirt pocket. Titanium or brass? Titanium is lighter, harder, more durable — classic EDC logic. Brass brings weight, a denser feel in hand, and a patina that develops in a way titanium never will. Aged Brass gives you a head start right out of the box. Who's it for? Anyone who stopped compromising on their carry a long time ago — and eventually noticed that the cheap ballpoint rattling around in their jacket pocket didn't quite fit anymore. Danish design, Texas machining, Japanese ink. A lot of world packed into 135 mm. Length 135 mm / 5.3" Diameter 8 mm / 5⁄16" Grip Section 40 mm / 1.5" (knurled) Weight — Titanium 19.2 g / 0.68 oz Weight — Brass / Aged Brass 33.5 g / 1.18 oz Included Refill OHTO PS-105NP (blue gel, Japan) Compatible Refill Schmidt 9000 G2 Manufactured by Tactile Turn, Texas, USA Designed by Jens Ansø, Denmark Variants Titanium · Brass · Aged Brass

Some pens you buy. Some pens you keep. The Ansø Pen belongs to the second category — though you'll only realize that the moment you pick it up. You probably know Jens Ansø as a Danish knife designer — someone whose work is defined by clean lines, functional forms, and the deliberate absence of anything unnecessary. That same design language is what drives the Ansø Pen, his first writing instrument. The slim 8 mm profile, the consistently straight body, the precision-threaded cap: if you know Ansø's folders, you'll recognize the handwriting immediately. And if you've ever held a Rotring 600, you'll get that déjà-vu too — that clear, technical geometry where form and function sit so close together you can't tell where one ends and the other begins. The pen is machined in Texas by Tactile Turn, one of the few US manufacturers who truly understand precision machining in the EDC space. The result is a writing instrument built from solid material — either titanium at 19.2 g or brass at 33.5 g, with the Aged Brass variant arriving with a warm, lived-in finish that looks like yours from day one. The 40 mm knurled grip section keeps things exactly where they should be, even after an hour of sketching — not by accident, but by the same ergonomic thinking that goes into every Ansø blade: comfort that doesn't announce itself, but disappears the moment it's gone. It ships with a Japanese OHTO PS-105NP gel refill (blue) — writes clean, no skipping, no bleeding. If you prefer Schmidt 9000 G2-compatible refills, swapping is straightforward. 135 mm total length, threaded cap, milled clip — this pen is built for your pocket, your carry pouch, or your shirt pocket. Titanium or brass? Titanium is lighter, harder, more durable — classic EDC logic. Brass brings weight, a denser feel in hand, and a patina that develops in a way titanium never will. Aged Brass gives you a head start right out of the box. Who's it for? Anyone who stopped compromising on their carry a long time ago — and eventually noticed that the cheap ballpoint rattling around in their jacket pocket didn't quite fit anymore. Danish design, Texas machining, Japanese ink. A lot of world packed into 135 mm. Length 135 mm / 5.3" Diameter 8 mm / 5⁄16" Grip Section 40 mm / 1.5" (knurled) Weight — Titanium 19.2 g / 0.68 oz Weight — Brass / Aged Brass 33.5 g / 1.18 oz Included Refill OHTO PS-105NP (blue gel, Japan) Compatible Refill Schmidt 9000 G2 Manufactured by Tactile Turn, Texas, USA Designed by Jens Ansø, Denmark Variants Titanium · Brass · Aged Brass

Some pens you buy. Some pens you keep. The Ansø Pen belongs to the second category — though you'll only realize that the moment you pick it up. You probably know Jens Ansø as a Danish knife designer — someone whose work is defined by clean lines, functional forms, and the deliberate absence of anything unnecessary. That same design language is what drives the Ansø Pen, his first writing instrument. The slim 8 mm profile, the consistently straight body, the precision-threaded cap: if you know Ansø's folders, you'll recognize the handwriting immediately. And if you've ever held a Rotring 600, you'll get that déjà-vu too — that clear, technical geometry where form and function sit so close together you can't tell where one ends and the other begins. The pen is machined in Texas by Tactile Turn, one of the few US manufacturers who truly understand precision machining in the EDC space. The result is a writing instrument built from solid material — either titanium at 19.2 g or brass at 33.5 g, with the Aged Brass variant arriving with a warm, lived-in finish that looks like yours from day one. The 40 mm knurled grip section keeps things exactly where they should be, even after an hour of sketching — not by accident, but by the same ergonomic thinking that goes into every Ansø blade: comfort that doesn't announce itself, but disappears the moment it's gone. It ships with a Japanese OHTO PS-105NP gel refill (blue) — writes clean, no skipping, no bleeding. If you prefer Schmidt 9000 G2-compatible refills, swapping is straightforward. 135 mm total length, threaded cap, milled clip — this pen is built for your pocket, your carry pouch, or your shirt pocket. Titanium or brass? Titanium is lighter, harder, more durable — classic EDC logic. Brass brings weight, a denser feel in hand, and a patina that develops in a way titanium never will. Aged Brass gives you a head start right out of the box. Who's it for? Anyone who stopped compromising on their carry a long time ago — and eventually noticed that the cheap ballpoint rattling around in their jacket pocket didn't quite fit anymore. Danish design, Texas machining, Japanese ink. A lot of world packed into 135 mm. Length 135 mm / 5.3" Diameter 8 mm / 5⁄16" Grip Section 40 mm / 1.5" (knurled) Weight — Titanium 19.2 g / 0.68 oz Weight — Brass / Aged Brass 33.5 g / 1.18 oz Included Refill OHTO PS-105NP (blue gel, Japan) Compatible Refill Schmidt 9000 G2 Manufactured by Tactile Turn, Texas, USA Designed by Jens Ansø, Denmark Variants Titanium · Brass · Aged Brass

Full-size fixed blade, made in the USA Magnacut blade with stonewash finish Typical Big Idea setup with two Kydex sheaths and titanium clip Handle scales made from titanium or Dymalux walnut

Full-size fixed blade, made in the USA Magnacut blade with stonewash finish Typical Big Idea setup with two Kydex sheaths and titanium clip Handle scales made from titanium or Dymalux walnut

73 grams. That's roughly the weight of a medium-sized keychain. And that's exactly how discreet the CornCraft Redshift sits in your pocket – until you need it. The Redshift is a titanium framelock folder in a compact format, designed by David Korn under his German label CornCraft Knives. It's the logical next step after the Neutron Star: same material quality, even more compact format, overall length 16.9 cm, blade 7.9 cm. Built for urban everyday carry – and for anyone who doesn't want to compromise on their EDC. CPM S35VN The blade is made from powder-metallurgy CPM S35VN, hardened to approximately 60 HRC. This is a steel developed specifically for knives – high wear resistance, good corrosion resistance, and surprisingly tough. Not a steel that spots up at the first hint of moisture or goes dull after two weeks of EDC. The flat grind is finely finished, giving the knife a cutting feel you wouldn't necessarily expect from a blade thickness of 2.5 mm. Titanium. Milled out inside, convincing outside. The handle scales are made from aerospace-grade titanium – light, stiff, durable. On the inside they're milled with a honeycomb structure, saving material without sacrificing rigidity. The result: an overall weight of around 73 g with a handle that still feels solid and premium in hand. The titanium framelock holds the blade securely in position – reliable, no play. Bearings or washers – your call. The Redshift ships with ceramic ball bearings on a brass cage. The action is butter-smooth, the flip is satisfying. If you prefer the more classic feel of washers: phosphor bronze washers are included and swap 1:1 against the bearings. Spare screw set and stop pin are in the box too – CornCraft thinks ahead on the package. Deep carry. Invisible until needed. The pocket clip is milled directly into the titanium, secured with countersunk screws – no protruding wire bail, no pocket-lining carnage. Deep carry the way it should work: the knife disappears into your pocket, and when you pull it out, you know exactly why it's there. Nail groove or thumb pin – the carry question. This is where the four variants split. The nail groove version opens the classic way via the ground groove in the blade – slightly slower, but §42a-compliant. In Germany, that means you can carry it on your person without the one-handed operability becoming a legal issue. The thumb pin version makes the flip faster and more direct – the pins are removable, but with them mounted §42a goes out the window. If you're carrying the Redshift as a pure EDC tool at your desk or in your bag, the thumb pin is simply the more comfortable route. If legal carry compliance matters to you: nail groove. Plain or Mining Pattern – a question of surface. The plain variant comes with smooth titanium handle scales – clean, minimal, timeless. The Mining Pattern has a milled texture on the scales that references mining structures. More grip in hand, more visual depth, a touch more character. If you like your folder low-key: plain. If you want the thing to make a point when it's sitting on the table: Mining Pattern. The package. The Redshift ships in a lined pouch with microfibre cloth. Add to that a spare screw set, bearings and stop pin. CornCraft conceived this as a complete carry kit – not a knife with a few extras thrown in. Bottom line: the Redshift is what happens when someone really thinks through their own EDC – and then just builds it. David Korn didn't build a compromise here. 73 g, CPM S35VN, titanium, deep carry. Ready to go.

73 grams. That's roughly the weight of a medium-sized keychain. And that's exactly how discreet the CornCraft Redshift sits in your pocket – until you need it. The Redshift is a titanium framelock folder in a compact format, designed by David Korn under his German label CornCraft Knives. It's the logical next step after the Neutron Star: same material quality, even more compact format, overall length 16.9 cm, blade 7.9 cm. Built for urban everyday carry – and for anyone who doesn't want to compromise on their EDC. CPM S35VN The blade is made from powder-metallurgy CPM S35VN, hardened to approximately 60 HRC. This is a steel developed specifically for knives – high wear resistance, good corrosion resistance, and surprisingly tough. Not a steel that spots up at the first hint of moisture or goes dull after two weeks of EDC. The flat grind is finely finished, giving the knife a cutting feel you wouldn't necessarily expect from a blade thickness of 2.5 mm. Titanium. Milled out inside, convincing outside. The handle scales are made from aerospace-grade titanium – light, stiff, durable. On the inside they're milled with a honeycomb structure, saving material without sacrificing rigidity. The result: an overall weight of around 73 g with a handle that still feels solid and premium in hand. The titanium framelock holds the blade securely in position – reliable, no play. Bearings or washers – your call. The Redshift ships with ceramic ball bearings on a brass cage. The action is butter-smooth, the flip is satisfying. If you prefer the more classic feel of washers: phosphor bronze washers are included and swap 1:1 against the bearings. Spare screw set and stop pin are in the box too – CornCraft thinks ahead on the package. Deep carry. Invisible until needed. The pocket clip is milled directly into the titanium, secured with countersunk screws – no protruding wire bail, no pocket-lining carnage. Deep carry the way it should work: the knife disappears into your pocket, and when you pull it out, you know exactly why it's there. Nail groove or thumb pin – the carry question. This is where the four variants split. The nail groove version opens the classic way via the ground groove in the blade – slightly slower, but §42a-compliant. In Germany, that means you can carry it on your person without the one-handed operability becoming a legal issue. The thumb pin version makes the flip faster and more direct – the pins are removable, but with them mounted §42a goes out the window. If you're carrying the Redshift as a pure EDC tool at your desk or in your bag, the thumb pin is simply the more comfortable route. If legal carry compliance matters to you: nail groove. Plain or Mining Pattern – a question of surface. The plain variant comes with smooth titanium handle scales – clean, minimal, timeless. The Mining Pattern has a milled texture on the scales that references mining structures. More grip in hand, more visual depth, a touch more character. If you like your folder low-key: plain. If you want the thing to make a point when it's sitting on the table: Mining Pattern. The package. The Redshift ships in a lined pouch with microfibre cloth. Add to that a spare screw set, bearings and stop pin. CornCraft conceived this as a complete carry kit – not a knife with a few extras thrown in. Bottom line: the Redshift is what happens when someone really thinks through their own EDC – and then just builds it. David Korn didn't build a compromise here. 73 g, CPM S35VN, titanium, deep carry. Ready to go.

CornCraft Redshift 73 grams. That’s about the weight of a medium-sized keychain. And that’s exactly how discreetly the CornCraft Redshift disappears into your pocket — until you actually need it. The Redshift is a compact titanium framelock folder designed by David Korn under his German label CornCraft Knives. It’s the logical next step after the Neutron Star: same premium materials, even more compact dimensions. With an overall length of 16.9 cm and a 7.9 cm blade, the Redshift is clearly built for urban EDC — especially for those who prefer a more compact carry. The blade is made from powder metallurgy CPM S35VN, hardened to around 60 HRC. A steel developed specifically for high-end knives: excellent wear resistance, strong corrosion resistance, and impressive toughness at the same time. Not the kind of steel that stains after a little moisture or feels dull after two weeks of pocket carry. The finely executed flat grind gives the blade excellent cutting performance, especially considering its slim 2.5 mm blade stock. The handle scales are machined from aerospace-grade titanium — lightweight, rigid, and extremely durable. Internally, they feature a milled honeycomb structure that removes material without sacrificing strength. The result: a total weight of only 73 g, while still feeling solid and premium in hand. The titanium framelock keeps the blade securely locked without play. From the factory, the Redshift runs on ceramic ball bearings in a brass cage. The action is smooth, crisp, and genuinely satisfying. Prefer a more traditional setup? A set of phosphor bronze washers is included and can be swapped in directly. CornCraft also includes spare screws and an extra stop pin — thoughtful details that show real attention to the complete package. The deep-carry pocket clip follows the same philosophy. It’s milled directly into the titanium and secured with countersunk screws. No protruding wire clip, no shredded pocket seams — just proper deep carry that lets the knife disappear into your pocket. You also get to choose between two opening styles: nail nick or thumb stud. The nail nick version opens traditionally through the machined groove in the blade and remains 42a compliant in Germany. The thumb stud version offers faster, more direct deployment — ideal for those using the Redshift as a straightforward everyday carry tool. For the handle finish, you can choose between Plain and Mining Pattern. The Plain version keeps things clean, smooth, and minimalist. The Mining Pattern adds a milled industrial-style texture for extra grip, more visual depth, and a little more personality. The CornCraft Redshift comes delivered in a padded carry pouch including a microfiber cloth, spare hardware, extra bearings, and stop pin. Not just a knife with a few extras tossed in — but a fully thought-out carry kit.

CornCraft Redshift 73 grams. That’s about the weight of a medium-sized keychain. And that’s exactly how discreetly the CornCraft Redshift disappears into your pocket — until you actually need it. The Redshift is a compact titanium framelock folder designed by David Korn under his German label CornCraft Knives. It’s the logical next step after the Neutron Star: same premium materials, even more compact dimensions. With an overall length of 16.9 cm and a 7.9 cm blade, the Redshift is clearly built for urban EDC — especially for those who prefer a more compact carry. The blade is made from powder metallurgy CPM S35VN, hardened to around 60 HRC. A steel developed specifically for high-end knives: excellent wear resistance, strong corrosion resistance, and impressive toughness at the same time. Not the kind of steel that stains after a little moisture or feels dull after two weeks of pocket carry. The finely executed flat grind gives the blade excellent cutting performance, especially considering its slim 2.5 mm blade stock. The handle scales are machined from aerospace-grade titanium — lightweight, rigid, and extremely durable. Internally, they feature a milled honeycomb structure that removes material without sacrificing strength. The result: a total weight of only 73 g, while still feeling solid and premium in hand. The titanium framelock keeps the blade securely locked without play. From the factory, the Redshift runs on ceramic ball bearings in a brass cage. The action is smooth, crisp, and genuinely satisfying. Prefer a more traditional setup? A set of phosphor bronze washers is included and can be swapped in directly. CornCraft also includes spare screws and an extra stop pin — thoughtful details that show real attention to the complete package. The deep-carry pocket clip follows the same philosophy. It’s milled directly into the titanium and secured with countersunk screws. No protruding wire clip, no shredded pocket seams — just proper deep carry that lets the knife disappear into your pocket. You also get to choose between two opening styles: nail nick or thumb stud. The nail nick version opens traditionally through the machined groove in the blade and remains 42a compliant in Germany. The thumb stud version offers faster, more direct deployment — ideal for those using the Redshift as a straightforward everyday carry tool. For the handle finish, you can choose between Plain and Mining Pattern. The Plain version keeps things clean, smooth, and minimalist. The Mining Pattern adds a milled industrial-style texture for extra grip, more visual depth, and a little more personality. The CornCraft Redshift comes delivered in a padded carry pouch including a microfiber cloth, spare hardware, extra bearings, and stop pin. Not just a knife with a few extras tossed in — but a fully thought-out carry kit.

Titanium handle  CPM S35VN blade with replaceable washersIncludes a spare screw set, padded pouch, and microfiber cloth

Titanium handle  CPM S35VN blade with replaceable washersIncludes a spare screw set, padded pouch, and microfiber cloth

Titanium handle  CPM S35VN blade with replaceable washersIncludes a spare screw set, padded pouch, and microfiber cloth