Compact pocket knife with Richlite handle scales.Made in the USA – in very small quantities.Blade steel:
CPM S45-VN
Includes 3D-printed Kydex with pre-mounted Ulti-Clip (can also be mounted on the opposite side if required).Luft Concepts LTL
After two years of work, it's finally here: the first Luft USA Fixed. While Jake and Ryan's knives were previously produced mainly in China, the LTL Fixed is the first model to be produced entirely in the USA. The blade is made of
CPM S45-VN
, a high-end powder metallurgical steel from Crucible that was specially developed for the EDC and outdoor sector.
CPM S45-VN
combines high edge retention with very good corrosion resistance and toughness - an all-round steel without the typical compromises. A discreet fuller has been milled above the logo for visual finesse.
The blade thickness is approx. 3.2 mm, giving you enough stability for all possible or impossible tasks without compromising cutting performance. In the version with the acid wash finish, the blade has a black matt finish, which reduces reflections and gives the blade an interesting and somewhat organic look. The handle is made of Richlite, a sustainable paper-based fiber composite material that is lightweight, temperature-stable and extremely durable. If you want to clean the knife, you can simply loosen the handle scales thanks to the Torx screws. The special thing about these handle scales is that each one looks a little different, depending on how the raw material was cut. The scope of delivery includes a 3D printed sheath with drainhole, which is suitable for neck carry as well as horizontal or vertical carry (e.g. with UltiClip or TekLok, not included). An UltiClip is already fitted.
Compact pocket knife with Richlite handle scales.Made in the USA – in very small quantities.Blade steel: CPM S45-VNIncludes 3D-printed sheath with pre-mounted Ulti-Clip (can also be mounted on the opposite side if required).Luft Concepts LTL After two years of work, it's finally here: the first Luft USA Fixed. While Jake and Ryan's knives were previously produced mainly in China, the LTL Fixed is the first model to be produced entirely in the USA. The blade is made of CPM S45VN, a high-end powder metallurgical steel from Crucible that was specially developed for the EDC and outdoor sector. CPM-S45VN combines high edge retention with very good corrosion resistance and toughness - an all-round steel without the typical compromises. A discreet fuller has been milled above the logo for visual finesse.
The blade thickness is approx. 3.2 mm, giving you enough stability for all possible or impossible tasks without compromising cutting performance. In the version with the acid wash finish, the blade has a black matt finish, which reduces reflections and gives the blade an interesting and somewhat organic look. The handle is made of Richlite, a sustainable paper-based fiber composite material that is lightweight, temperature-stable and extremely durable. If you want to clean the knife, you can simply loosen the handle scales thanks to the Torx screws. The special thing about these handle scales is that each one looks a little different, depending on how the raw material was cut. The scope of delivery includes a 3D printed sheath with drainhole, which is suitable for neck carry as well as horizontal or vertical carry (e.g. with UltiClip or TekLok, not included). An UltiClip is already fitted.
Tactical legend in red
Back in the late 1990s, the Socom Elite made it clear that tactical folding knives could be not only functional, but also feature a groundbreaking design. A lot has changed since then – but not the standards of this model: uncompromising performance, well-thought-out ergonomics, and absolute reliability. The manual version of this classic comes with a blade made of Böhler M390 and a fine stonewashed finish. The blade opens via a thumb stud with clearly defined resistance and snaps into position with precision – a tactile experience that is addictive. The anodized aluminum handle in standard blue is not only a visual highlight, but also fits comfortably and securely in the hand thanks to the textured inlays. Every millimeter has been carefully thought out – from the non-slip surface to the ergonomic lines. The liner lock keeps the blade secure and reliable, even during demanding tasks. And although the knife is clearly designed for functionality, its look remains absolutely iconic: distinctive, modern, and uncompromisingly Microtech. The Socom Elite is not a knife for a quick impulse buy. It is a conscious decision—for quality, technology, and precision, manufactured in the USA with a design that has been setting standards for over two decades.
Tactical legend with 2-tone finish and half serrations in red
Back in the late 90s, the Socom Elite made it clear that tactical folding knives could be not only functional, but also groundbreaking in design. A lot has changed since then – but not the standards of this model: uncompromising performance, well thought-out ergonomics, and absolute reliability. The manual version of this classic comes with a blade made of Böhler M390 and a fine stonewashed finish. The blade opens via a thumb stud with clearly defined resistance and snaps into position with precision – a tactile experience that is addictive. The anodized aluminum handle in standard blue is not only a visual highlight, but also fits comfortably and securely in the hand thanks to the textured inlays. Every millimeter has been carefully thought out – from the non-slip surface to the ergonomic lines. The liner lock keeps the blade secure and reliable, even when performing demanding tasks. And although the knife is clearly designed for functionality, its look remains absolutely iconic: distinctive, modern, and uncompromisingly Microtech. The Socom Elite is not a knife for a quick impulse buy. It is a conscious decision—for quality, technology, and precision, manufactured in the USA with a design that has been setting standards for over two decades.
Tactical legend with tanto blade in red
Back in the late 1990s, the Socom Elite made it clear that tactical folding knives could be not only functional, but also feature a groundbreaking design. A lot has changed since then – but not the standards of this model: uncompromising performance, well thought-out ergonomics, and absolute reliability. The manual version of this classic comes with a blade made of Böhler M390 and a fine stonewashed finish. The blade opens via a thumb stud with clearly defined resistance and snaps into position with precision – a tactile experience that is addictive. The anodized aluminum handle in standard blue is not only a visual highlight, but also fits comfortably and securely in the hand thanks to the textured inlays. Every millimeter has been carefully thought out – from the non-slip surface to the ergonomic lines. The liner lock keeps the blade secure and reliable, even during demanding tasks. And although the knife is clearly designed for functionality, its look remains absolutely iconic: distinctive, modern, and uncompromisingly Microtech. The Socom Elite is not a knife for a quick impulse buy. It is a conscious decision—for quality, technology, and precision, manufactured in the USA with a design that has been setting standards for over two decades.
Tactical legend in standard blue
Back in the late 1990s, the Socom Elite made it clear that tactical folding knives could be both functional and ground-breaking in design. A lot has changed since then, but not the standards of this model: uncompromising performance, well thought-out ergonomics and absolute reliability.
The manual version of this classic comes with a clip point blade made of Böhler M390 and a fine stonewashed finish. The blade opens via a thumb stud with clearly defined resistance and snaps into position with precision – a tactile experience that is addictive.
The anodized aluminum handle in Standard Blue is not only a visual highlight, but also fits comfortably and securely in the hand thanks to its textured inlays. Every millimeter has been carefully thought out – from the non-slip surface to the ergonomic lines.
The liner lock keeps the blade secure and reliable – even during demanding tasks. And although the knife is clearly designed for functionality, its look remains absolutely iconic: distinctive, modern, and uncompromisingly Microtech.
The Socom Elite is not a knife for a quick impulse buy. It is a conscious decision – for quality, technology, and precision, manufactured in the USA with a design that has been setting standards for over two decades.
Tactical legend in standard blueBack in the late 1990s, the Socom Elite made it clear that tactical folding knives could be both functional and ground-breaking in design. A lot has changed since then, but not the standards of this model: uncompromising performance, well thought-out ergonomics and absolute reliability.The manual version of this classic comes with a clip point blade made of Böhler M390 and a fine stonewashed finish. The blade opens via a thumb stud with clearly defined resistance and snaps into position with precision – a tactile experience that is addictive.The anodized aluminum handle in Standard Blue is not only a visual highlight, but also fits comfortably and securely in the hand thanks to its textured inlays. Every millimeter has been carefully thought out – from the non-slip surface to the ergonomic lines.The liner lock keeps the blade secure and reliable – even during demanding tasks. And although the knife is clearly designed for functionality, its look remains absolutely iconic: distinctive, modern, and uncompromisingly Microtech.The Socom Elite is not a knife for a quick impulse buy. It is a conscious decision – for quality, technology, and precision, manufactured in the USA with a design that has been setting standards for over two decades.
Tactical legend in standard blueBack in the late 1990s, the Socom Elite made it clear that tactical folding knives could be both functional and ground-breaking in design. A lot has changed since then, but not the standards of this model: uncompromising performance, well thought-out ergonomics and absolute reliability.The manual version of this classic comes with a clip point blade made of Böhler M390 and a fine stonewashed finish. The blade opens via a thumb stud with clearly defined resistance and snaps into position with precision – a tactile experience that is addictive.The anodized aluminum handle in Standard Blue is not only a visual highlight, but also fits comfortably and securely in the hand thanks to its textured inlays. Every millimeter has been carefully thought out – from the non-slip surface to the ergonomic lines.The liner lock keeps the blade secure and reliable – even during demanding tasks. And although the knife is clearly designed for functionality, its look remains absolutely iconic: distinctive, modern, and uncompromisingly Microtech.The Socom Elite is not a knife for a quick impulse buy. It is a conscious decision – for quality, technology, and precision, manufactured in the USA with a design that has been setting standards for over two decades.
Chris Reeve Sebenza 31 Macassar Ebony
available in Large or Small
Wood inlay on the front and back
It was a sunny day in Idaho when Chris Reeve Knives decided to discontinue the Sebenza 21, one of their most popular and beloved pocket knives. The knife community was shocked and disappointed. But the visionaries at Chris Reeve Knives (CRK) had already been working on a worthy successor: the Sebenza 31.The new model wasn't just an update of the old Sebenza. It was an embodiment of CRK's values and beliefs that had been honed over the years. The new inlays on the front were proof of that. The wooden back inlay was reminiscent of the Inkosi model, while the large inlay on the show side described a wide arc over the handle of the knife. It was a work of art that ergonomically hugged the hand and made the heart race. But that wasn't all. The revised closure with the ceramic ball was a new technology. The hardness of that ball was in an almost unmeasurable range, preventing long-term wear and tear. And the absence of the hole on the presentation side of the knife and the adjusted pocket clip were further proof that CRK had perfected the Sebenza 31 down to the smallest detail.
But the most important thing was that the Sebenza 31 continued to embody CRK's values and beliefs. It was a knife built for eternity, a knife that would serve you faithfully and master the adventures and challenges of life with you. Whether large or small, the Sebenza was and is a faithful companion that never disappoints.
And so the Sebenza 31 will continue to dominate the knife community and capture the hearts of its owners. Because at CRK, it's not just about knives. It's about art, technology, and the beauty of craftsmanship.
Chris Reeve Sebenza 31 Bog Oak
available in Large or Small
Wood inlay on the front and back
Clip sits slightly diagonal on the 31
Of course, in addition to the "Plane Jane", the Sebenza 31 is again available in a model with inlays.
While the rear Wood 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 Wood 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 ScrewChris Reeve BackspacerChris Reeve Body Screw KitChris Reeve Pocket ClipChris Reeve GreaseChris Reeve Body ScrewChris Reeve Lanyard classic for Sabenza and UmnumzaanLanyard Pin
Shaman S30V "Upgrade" version with titanium handle scales and a titanium clip.
We have already upgraded the original Spyderco Shaman for you with handle scales and titanium clip from Rips Garage Tech.