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Legal to carry in Germany (§42a) — compliant straight from the factory, no modifications needed Lug insert instead of thumb pin — flat disc in matching gold tone, same look, different function Box Elder Burl inlay — stabilized maple burl, every piece unique Box Elder Burl is a type of maple, known for its warm, rich grain patterns. No two pieces look the same. The stabilized wood inlays on the front and back of the handle give the titanium a warmth and elegance you simply don't get with a plain Sebenza. This is the lug insert version. Instead of a thumb pin, a flat disc in the same gold tone sits where the pin would normally be. That means the knife can't be opened one-handed, making it legal to carry in Germany under §42a — straight out of the box, no retrofitting required. If you want to carry your Sebenza in public without worrying about German knife law, this is the one. Everything else stays as you'd expect: CPM MagnaCut (63-64 HRC), Reeve Integral Lock with ceramic ball interface, bronze pivot washers, offset clip. Made in Boise, Idaho. Available in Large and Small, each in Drop Point, Tanto and Insingo.

"Sebenza" means work in Zulu — and that is exactly the standard Chris Reeve Knives has upheld for over 30 years. The Sebenza 31 is not simply a new model; it is the sum of decades of experience, the tightest manufacturing tolerances in the industry, and direct feedback from a worldwide community of knife enthusiasts. With the black Canvas Micarta inlays, the Sebenza 31 takes on a character that goes well beyond the classic Plain Jane version. Micarta That Lasts Both the front and back of the sandblasted titanium handle are fitted with premium black Canvas Micarta inlays. The design on the show side was completely rethought for the 31: a single, generously curved inlay now spans the entire handle — visually clean, exceptionally tactile. Bonded to CRK's exacting standard, the inlays are built to last virtually forever. The black Micarta contrasts sharply against the matte titanium, giving the knife a focused, no-nonsense look. What matters most in daily use: the inlays noticeably improve grip security — even with gloves on. CPM MagnaCut — The Best Steel for Everyday Use The blade is crafted from CPM MagnaCut steel, hardened to 63–64 HRC. That means exceptional edge retention, outstanding toughness, and excellent corrosion resistance — a combination rarely achieved at this level. The hollow grind delivers a thin, high-performance cutting edge, while the stonewash finish minimises visible wear and adds an extra layer of corrosion protection. Ceramic Ball Interface — Built to Last a Lifetime A ceramic ball embedded in the lock bar presses against the blade tang. The extreme hardness of the ceramic reduces wear at the contact point to a negligible level — meaning the lock-up stays just as crisp and precise after years of use as it does on day one. This is the legendary "bank vault" feel that has made CRK knives famous the world over. The Details That Make the Difference The hole in the handle scale of the Sebenza 21 is gone — a long-standing wish of the Reeve community, finally answered. The pocket clip now sits at a slight diagonal and no longer presses against the lock bar. The reworked thumb ramp on the front scale provides an even more natural hand position. Small refinements, significant impact in everyday carry. Large or Small — The Right Fit for Everyone The Large Sebenza 31 (blade length 3.6", weight 4.7 oz) is a fully capable working knife that makes no compromises. The Small Sebenza 31 (blade length 2.99", weight 3.0 oz) remains the king of EDC pocket knives — compact enough for any pocket, capable enough for any task. Made in Boise, Idaho — USA Every Sebenza is handcrafted at the Chris Reeve Knives facility in Boise, Idaho. Not a marketing claim — a living tradition since 1984.

Legal to carry in Germany (§42a) — compliant straight from the factory, and your CRK lifetime warranty stays intact Lug insert instead of thumb pin — flat disc in matching blue tone, same look, different function Plain Jane — the Sebenza 31 in its purest form This is the lug insert version. Instead of a thumb pin, a flat disc in the same blue tone sits where the pin would normally be. That means the knife can't be opened one-handed, making it legal to carry in Germany under §42a — straight out of the box, without voiding your CRK lifetime warranty. Everything else stays as you'd expect: CPM MagnaCut (63-64 HRC), Reeve Integral Lock with ceramic ball interface, bronze pivot washers, offset clip. Made in Boise, Idaho. Available in Large and Small, each in Drop Point, Tanto and Insingo.

- Understated pocket knife in neo-Japanese style- Designed by Guy Poggetti- Micarta handle- Tanto blade in 14C28N steel with stonewash finish- Supplied in a high-quality nylon pouch Neo-Japan The Mini Sanjo is the more compact version of the Böker Plus Sanjo. It was designed by French knife designer Guy Poggetti, who brings Japanese design language together with modern folder technology. The style is called neo-Japan: clean, almost graphic lines without any frills. The name refers to the city of Sanjo in Niigata Prefecture, known for its long tradition of craftsmanship. From there to the Elbe it’s almost nine thousand kilometres, but the Mini Sanjo works just as well here as it does there. The blade is made from 14C28N, a stainless steel that holds its edge well and is easy to resharpen. Its shape borrows a fair bit from the tanto, and the stonewash finish gives it a deliberately worn look. A handy side effect: everyday scratches barely show. At 7.8 cm long and 3.2 mm thick, the blade has plenty of substance for a compact knife. It opens via a front flipper on the back of the handle, the ball bearings make sure the blade snaps open briskly, and a liner lock holds everything in place. The handle scales are Micarta, which stays grippy even when your fingers get a bit damp and develops a patina over time. With an overall length of 17.5 cm and a weight of 96 g, the Mini Sanjo sits comfortably light in your pocket, and the tip-up clip is mounted on the right. French designer, Japanese name: quite a world tour for just under eight centimetres of blade. Works brilliantly all the same.

Harpoon blade, 8.4 cm, 14C28N steel – hollow ground Liner lock on ceramic ball bearings Four variants – G10, Micarta and Damascus A pirate with a harpoon – in Hamburg, that feels right at home. Sam Tran has been part of the knife scene for years as Raven The Pirate, and the Ryson was his first original design. His brief was clear: thumb stud opener, no flipper. WE Knife brought it to life as a titanium frame lock. Now CIVIVI, WE's sister brand, introduces the Ryson-E – bringing the design to a price point that works for a lot more knife enthusiasts. The Ryson-E is a liner lock folder with a thumb stud. The harpoon blade measures 8.4 cm, is 3 mm thick and hollow ground. The distinctive groove along the spine gives the tip its character while keeping it fine enough for detail work. For steel, CIVIVI chose Sandvik's 14C28N – a fine-grained, stainless steel that's easy to maintain and straightforward to resharpen. For everyday tasks between cutting packing tape and slicing lunch, this is exactly the right league. Compared to its big brother, the Ryson-E swaps the titanium frame lock for a stainless steel liner lock. The blade runs on ceramic ball bearings and opens with a satisfying smoothness. Closed length is 11 cm, weight comes in at around 87 g. The tip-up clip is reversible for left-hand carry. Handle scales come in four options. Tan G10 pairs with a grey stonewashed blade, Burgundy G10 with a black stonewashed finish. For a more classic look, green canvas Micarta comes with a satin blade. And for the collectors among you: black Micarta with a Damascus blade.

Harpoon blade, 8.4 cm, 14C28N steel – hollow ground Liner lock on ceramic ball bearings Four variants – G10, Micarta and Damascus A pirate with a harpoon – in Hamburg, that feels right at home. Sam Tran has been part of the knife scene for years as Raven The Pirate, and the Ryson was his first original design. His brief was clear: thumb stud opener, no flipper. WE Knife brought it to life as a titanium frame lock. Now CIVIVI, WE's sister brand, introduces the Ryson-E – bringing the design to a price point that works for a lot more knife enthusiasts. The Ryson-E is a liner lock folder with a thumb stud. The harpoon blade measures 8.4 cm, is 3 mm thick and hollow ground. The distinctive groove along the spine gives the tip its character while keeping it fine enough for detail work. For steel, CIVIVI chose Sandvik's 14C28N – a fine-grained, stainless steel that's easy to maintain and straightforward to resharpen. For everyday tasks between cutting packing tape and slicing lunch, this is exactly the right league. Compared to its big brother, the Ryson-E swaps the titanium frame lock for a stainless steel liner lock. The blade runs on ceramic ball bearings and opens with a satisfying smoothness. Closed length is 11 cm, weight comes in at around 87 g. The tip-up clip is reversible for left-hand carry. Handle scales come in four options. Tan G10 pairs with a grey stonewashed blade, Burgundy G10 with a black stonewashed finish. For a more classic look, green canvas Micarta comes with a satin blade. And for the collectors among you: black Micarta with a Damascus blade.

Harpoon blade, 8.4 cm, 14C28N steel – hollow ground Liner lock on ceramic ball bearings Four variants – G10, Micarta and Damascus A pirate with a harpoon – in Hamburg, that feels right at home. Sam Tran has been part of the knife scene for years as Raven The Pirate, and the Ryson was his first original design. His brief was clear: thumb stud opener, no flipper. WE Knife brought it to life as a titanium frame lock. Now CIVIVI, WE's sister brand, introduces the Ryson-E – bringing the design to a price point that works for a lot more knife enthusiasts. The Ryson-E is a liner lock folder with a thumb stud. The harpoon blade measures 8.4 cm, is 3 mm thick and hollow ground. The distinctive groove along the spine gives the tip its character while keeping it fine enough for detail work. For steel, CIVIVI chose Sandvik's 14C28N – a fine-grained, stainless steel that's easy to maintain and straightforward to resharpen. For everyday tasks between cutting packing tape and slicing lunch, this is exactly the right league. Compared to its big brother, the Ryson-E swaps the titanium frame lock for a stainless steel liner lock. The blade runs on ceramic ball bearings and opens with a satisfying smoothness. Closed length is 11 cm, weight comes in at around 87 g. The tip-up clip is reversible for left-hand carry. Handle scales come in four options. Tan G10 pairs with a grey stonewashed blade, Burgundy G10 with a black stonewashed finish. For a more classic look, green canvas Micarta comes with a satin blade. And for the collectors among you: black Micarta with a Damascus blade.

Harpoon blade, 8.4 cm, 14C28N steel – hollow ground Liner lock on ceramic ball bearings Four variants – G10, Micarta and Damascus A pirate with a harpoon – in Hamburg, that feels right at home. Sam Tran has been part of the knife scene for years as Raven The Pirate, and the Ryson was his first original design. His brief was clear: thumb stud opener, no flipper. WE Knife brought it to life as a titanium frame lock. Now CIVIVI, WE's sister brand, introduces the Ryson-E – bringing the design to a price point that works for a lot more knife enthusiasts. The Ryson-E is a liner lock folder with a thumb stud. The harpoon blade measures 8.4 cm, is 3 mm thick and hollow ground. The distinctive groove along the spine gives the tip its character while keeping it fine enough for detail work. For steel, CIVIVI chose Sandvik's 14C28N – a fine-grained, stainless steel that's easy to maintain and straightforward to resharpen. For everyday tasks between cutting packing tape and slicing lunch, this is exactly the right league. Compared to its big brother, the Ryson-E swaps the titanium frame lock for a stainless steel liner lock. The blade runs on ceramic ball bearings and opens with a satisfying smoothness. Closed length is 11 cm, weight comes in at around 87 g. The tip-up clip is reversible for left-hand carry. Handle scales come in four options. Tan G10 pairs with a grey stonewashed blade, Burgundy G10 with a black stonewashed finish. For a more classic look, green canvas Micarta comes with a satin blade. And for the collectors among you: black Micarta with a Damascus blade.

Cutlery set with foldable knife made of durable stainless steel and polypropylene Picnic knife: sharp stainless steel blade, foldable (11 cm) dishwasher safe Dimensions: Height: 39 mm / Length: 206 mm / Width: 52 mm / Weight: 142 g

Magnacut Blade with black DLC coating Lightweight only 63 grams black G10 handle scales UKPK goes Salt It's no big secret that the laws regarding knives and carrying them in public are much stricter in Europe than in the USA. However, Spyderco was one of the first major manufacturers to take on this problem and create a kind of European classic in its own range with the UKPK (UK Penknife), which even meets the very strict laws in the UK. Here two important factors come together: although you can open the UKPK - thanks to the Spyderholes - one-handed, but the blade is not locked in the open state, but is held by a powerful back spring (similar to a Swiss Army knife). This allows you to carry the UKPK perfectly legally. Yet despite its small size, lack of a lock, and extremely lightweight construction, the UKPK is a highly functional pocket knife. The thin blade proves to be a real cutting devil in everyday EDC use thanks to the raised flat grind and shows that Spyderco really had a cutting tool in mind here and not a folding crowbar. The Magnacut used in this version is extremely corrosion resistant and can therefore be used even under the most unfavorable conditions. The black G10 handle scales, which you might no from other salt series knives, do not require steel plates underneath and ensure a construction that is as light as it is strong. At just 63 grams, the UKPK is hardly bulky in your pocket. The deep-carry pocket clip can be mounted on the left or right side, which makes the knife interesting for left-handers as well. All in all, you get with the UKPK a really highly suitable EDC pocket knife which not only complies with local legislation, but also proves to be a loyal companion.

Full-size EDC knifeSturdy Ball Bearing Lock Black G10 handle scales and a MagnaMax blade. Eric's first design – now with a MagnaMax steel upgrade Spyderco has been a family-run business from the very beginning. In the early days, the company practically consisted of Sal Glesser and his wife, traveling across the country in a bus and attending trade shows. Today, Spyderco is based in Golden, Colorado, and has become one of the leading pocket knife manufacturers in the USA. Alongside Sal Glesser, his son Eric has taken on a major role in leading the company. And his very first design, the Manix 2, was an instant hit. The Manix 2 is definitely one of those Spyderco knives that you pick up and simply don't want to put back down. Its ergonomic design offers an incredibly comfortable grip, making the knife feel almost glued to your hand while working. The handle scales are made from virtually indestructible G10 and sit on two solid steel liners, giving the knife plenty of strength and durability. One of the key features of the Manix 2 is the Ball Bearing Lock. A centrally positioned spring pushes a thick steel ball, housed in a polymer cage, against the blade tang, preventing the blade from accidentally folding back in. This lock is not only incredibly strong, but also provides a completely unique operating feel. The blade action has a smooth, controlled resistance, resulting in an exceptionally precise and controlled deployment. The leaf-shaped blade of the Manix 2, originally made from CPM S30V, has now been upgraded to MagnaMax steel. As you would expect from Spyderco, the blade is opened using the large trademark thumb hole. Thanks to the blade tip being positioned directly along the knife's centerline, the Manix 2 offers maximum control during use, allowing for highly precise cutting tasks. The full flat grind provides excellent cutting performance, making this folder a genuine pleasure to work with.

Collector's Knife: Sleek pocket knife with a Halloween design Drop-point blade made of 112C27 steel featuring a detailed cemetery motif with crows, bats, and a full moon  Stainless steel handle in orange and black with a spooky castle, a blood moon, and a demonically grinning pumpkin

Duty Tactical Knife DIY Knife Kit behind 24 doors Detailed step-by-step instructions & a supplementary YouTube video tutorial that clearly guides you through the assembly process

Böker Plus Gent DIY Knife Kit behind 24 doors Detailed step-by-step instructions & a supplementary YouTube video tutorial that clearly guides you through the assembly process

Badalassi Carlo

Badalassi Carlo

Badalassi Carlo

La Perla Camouflage

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Badalassi Wax Olmo

La Perla Dakota weiß

Handgefärbt