Slipjoint folder with a handle made of abalone, carbon fiber, wood, bone, or Micarta 14C28N blade with a satin finish  Important information about the Abalone version:Unfortunately, the originally announced Abalone version of the Jack Wolf Knives Eureka will not be released. During quality control, a material defect was discovered in this particular batch of Abalone scales. Jack Wolf Knives therefore decided not to release this version at all.All other Eureka versions are not affected. Each version features the signature Banner Shield, and as always with Jack Wolf Knives, the retro look belies absolutely top-of-the-line craftsmanship—from the smooth “Walk & Talk” action to the perfect blade alignment.

Slipjoint folder with a handle made of abalone, carbon fiber, wood, bone, or Micarta 14C28N blade with a satin finish  Important information about the Abalone version:Unfortunately, the originally announced Abalone version of the Jack Wolf Knives Eureka will not be released. During quality control, a material defect was discovered in this particular batch of Abalone scales. Jack Wolf Knives therefore decided not to release this version at all.All other Eureka versions are not affected. Each version features the signature Banner Shield, and as always with Jack Wolf Knives, the retro look belies absolutely top-of-the-line craftsmanship—from the smooth “Walk & Talk” action to the perfect blade alignment.

Slipjoint folder with a handle made of abalone, carbon fiber, wood, bone, or Micarta 14C28N blade with a satin finish  Important information about the Abalone version:Unfortunately, the originally announced Abalone version of the Jack Wolf Knives Eureka will not be released. During quality control, a material defect was discovered in this particular batch of Abalone scales. Jack Wolf Knives therefore decided not to release this version at all.All other Eureka versions are not affected. Each version features the signature Banner Shield, and as always with Jack Wolf Knives, the retro look belies absolutely top-of-the-line craftsmanship—from the smooth “Walk & Talk” action to the perfect blade alignment.

Slipjoint folder with a handle made of abalone, carbon fiber, wood, bone, or Micarta 14C28N blade with a satin finish  Important information about the Abalone version:Unfortunately, the originally announced Abalone version of the Jack Wolf Knives Eureka will not be released. During quality control, a material defect was discovered in this particular batch of Abalone scales. Jack Wolf Knives therefore decided not to release this version at all.All other Eureka versions are not affected. Each version features the signature Banner Shield, and as always with Jack Wolf Knives, the retro look belies absolutely top-of-the-line craftsmanship—from the smooth “Walk & Talk” action to the perfect blade alignment.

Slipjoint folder with a handle made of abalone, carbon fiber, wood, bone, or Micarta 14C28N blade with a satin finish  Important information about the Abalone version:Unfortunately, the originally announced Abalone version of the Jack Wolf Knives Eureka will not be released. During quality control, a material defect was discovered in this particular batch of Abalone scales. Jack Wolf Knives therefore decided not to release this version at all.All other Eureka versions are not affected. Each version features the signature Banner Shield, and as always with Jack Wolf Knives, the retro look belies absolutely top-of-the-line craftsmanship—from the smooth “Walk & Talk” action to the perfect blade alignment.

Zero Beginner Mistakes Joseph Vero builds drones. And folding knives. And – because apparently neither of those was complicated enough – a custom electric motorcycle. With a degree in Mechanical Engineering from Florida Atlantic University and years of independent design work across multiple disciplines, one thing becomes obvious very quickly: the man does not sit still. And you can feel that energy in his products. The Nova is Joseph’s very first folder design with a dropoint blade. If you’re thinking “first attempt, let’s see how it goes” – understandable, but completely wrong. What happened between the first sketches and the finished knife was classic Vero Engineering: drawings, CAD models, 3D-printed prototypes, more drawings, sleepless nights, and eventually a knife that feels like every single detail was checked twice. Which, for a mechanical engineer, is honestly not surprising. The Nova was produced in collaboration with Bestech – the same manufacturer behind the Heidi Blacksmith Heidi #1. Meaning: Vero’s construction philosophy meets manufacturing quality that no longer needs an introduction. The titanium framelock locks up rock solid, the front flipper running on ceramic bearings deploys exactly as it should, and the CPM MagnaCut blade – 9.2 cm drop point with a high flat grind – cuts like someone set out to design the ideal everyday blade. At 21.1 cm overall length and 162 g, this is intentionally not a small knife. Instead, it gives you plenty of handle to work with and a very secure feel in hand. A nice detail: the integrated lanyard hole in the backspacer is the first one ever featured on a Vero design. Sounds minor – but it’s exactly the difference between “thought through from the start” and “added later because someone asked for it.”

The Vero Engineering Aura is the way into the Vero Engineering brand – at a price that’s otherwise unusual for a Vero Engineering knife. The aluminium handle scales with their velvety surface and the bold, industrial design show the typical Vero signature right away, even though aluminium takes the place of titanium here. The blade in 14C28N is finely and thinly ground, which makes it a precise slicer rather than a coarse workhorse. You can have it either as a classic drop point (8.4 cm) or as a more modern talon with a sheepsfoot profile (8.1 cm). It opens via the thumb hole or the front flipper and is secured by a crossbar lock that snaps in precisely, with no play. At around 119 g and 19.6 cm of open length, the Aura is pleasantly light for daily use – a Vero Engineering knife for anyone who wants to carry the brand in an easygoing, everyday way.

GiantMouse Farley V2 – the classic slipjoint reimagined If you liked the original Farley, you’re going to love the new V2 version. GiantMouse hasn’t reinvented the classic Farley Slipjoint – but they’ve refined it in all the right places. Where the first version impressed with its clean elegance and titanium handle scales, the Farley V2 brings a touch more vintage charm: the distinctive bolsters give the knife a classic face and create a smooth transition to the handle scales. You can choose between titanium bolsters with carbon fiber scales – lightweight, modern, and technical – or a warm combination of brass bolsters and micarta scales that develop more character with every use. The blade once again features Elmax steel – a high-performance steel known for its exceptional sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance. Despite the visual updates, what makes the Farley special remains unchanged: its clean lines, the satisfying “click” when it opens, and the perfect balance between elegance and everyday usability. It’s still the knife you’ll want to carry every day – just with a touch more retro flair.

GiantMouse Farley V2 – the classic slipjoint reimagined If you liked the original Farley, you’re going to love the new V2 version. GiantMouse hasn’t reinvented the classic Farley Slipjoint – but they’ve refined it in all the right places. Where the first version impressed with its clean elegance and titanium handle scales, the Farley V2 brings a touch more vintage charm: the distinctive bolsters give the knife a classic face and create a smooth transition to the handle scales. You can choose between titanium bolsters with carbon fiber scales – lightweight, modern, and technical – or a warm combination of brass bolsters and micarta scales that develop more character with every use. The blade once again features Elmax steel – a high-performance steel known for its exceptional sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance. Despite the visual updates, what makes the Farley special remains unchanged: its clean lines, the satisfying “click” when it opens, and the perfect balance between elegance and everyday usability. It’s still the knife you’ll want to carry every day – just with a touch more retro flair.

GiantMouse Farley V2 – the classic slipjoint reimagined If you liked the original Farley, you’re going to love the new V2 version. GiantMouse hasn’t reinvented the classic Farley Slipjoint – but they’ve refined it in all the right places. Where the first version impressed with its clean elegance and titanium handle scales, the Farley V2 brings a touch more vintage charm: the distinctive bolsters give the knife a classic face and create a smooth transition to the handle scales. You can choose between titanium bolsters with carbon fiber scales – lightweight, modern, and technical – or a warm combination of brass bolsters and micarta scales that develop more character with every use. The blade once again features Elmax steel – a high-performance steel known for its exceptional sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance. Despite the visual updates, what makes the Farley special remains unchanged: its clean lines, the satisfying “click” when it opens, and the perfect balance between elegance and everyday usability. It’s still the knife you’ll want to carry every day – just with a touch more retro flair.

GiantMouse Farley V2 – the classic slipjoint reimagined If you liked the original Farley, you’re going to love the new V2 version. GiantMouse hasn’t reinvented the classic Farley Slipjoint – but they’ve refined it in all the right places. Where the first version impressed with its clean elegance and titanium handle scales, the Farley V2 brings a touch more vintage charm: the distinctive bolsters give the knife a classic face and create a smooth transition to the handle scales. You can choose between titanium bolsters with carbon fiber scales – lightweight, modern, and technical – or a warm combination of brass bolsters and micarta scales that develop more character with every use. The blade once again features Elmax steel – a high-performance steel known for its exceptional sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance. Despite the visual updates, what makes the Farley special remains unchanged: its clean lines, the satisfying “click” when it opens, and the perfect balance between elegance and everyday usability. It’s still the knife you’ll want to carry every day – just with a touch more retro flair.

Swiss precision! When you think of Switzerland, you probably picture the Alps, stunning landscapes, perfect order – and maybe a piece of Toblerone. Fair enough. But Victorinox has every reason to confidently add itself to that list. With the Evoke Wood Damast Limited Edition 2026, the Swiss once again show that they don’t just excel at mountains and chocolate, but also at knives where materials, craftsmanship, and design come together in perfect harmony. As the 2026 annual knife, this model is based on the well-known Evoke, but receives an upgrade that truly stands out: a large blade made from Damasteel® with 115 layers, featuring the distinctive Gysinge pattern and hardened to around 60 HRC. What that means for you: striking looks, strong performance, and definitely not a mass-produced blade – every pattern is unique. The knife is paired with carefully selected plane tree wood handle scales, adding warmth and natural character while making each piece one of a kind. The contrast between the bold Damascus blade and the lively wood creates a design that feels refined without being overly polished – and premium without losing its everyday usability. Of course, this edition stays true to the Evoke’s core character. This is not a fragile display piece, but a functional EDC knife built to be used. The removable thumb stud adds practical versatility to the handling. And since Victorinox is producing only 7,000 individually numbered pieces worldwide, this is exactly the kind of knife where waiting too long might mean missing out. If you appreciate Swiss precision, premium materials, and genuine collector appeal, the Victorinox Annual Knife 2026 is definitely worth a closer look.

Arcane SpacebarPry bar and bit screwdriver in one with storage compartment for two bitsincludes 4 Wiha microbits: Torx 6, Torx 8, Philips and flatfinish: stonewash or PVD blackwashThe "Arcane Spacebar" - from the far reaches of space into your pocket.The SPACEBAR is not only a pry bar, but also a mini bit screwdriver that comes in a sturdy and elegant package. Made from 7.5mm thick titanium, the SPACEBAR presents itself as a tough and slim tool that can take a beating.  With a 3D-milled titanium clip and a unique magnetic storage compartment for the included Wiha microbits, the SPACEBAR is a true space-saver in terms of functionality and design. Dimensions:Overall length: 12.1 cmThickness: 0.76 cmWidth: 2.2 cmWeight: 57 gramsMaterial:Handle and clip:  6AL4V TitaniumInsert: 6061 T6 Alumiunum

Arcane SpacebarPry bar and bit screwdriver in one with storage compartment for two bitsincludes 4 Wiha microbits: Torx 6, Torx 8, Philips and flatfinish: stonewash or PVD blackwashThe "Arcane Spacebar" - from the far reaches of space into your pocket.The SPACEBAR is not only a pry bar, but also a mini bit screwdriver that comes in a sturdy and elegant package. Made from 7.5mm thick titanium, the SPACEBAR presents itself as a tough and slim tool that can take a beating.  With a 3D-milled titanium clip and a unique magnetic storage compartment for the included Wiha microbits, the SPACEBAR is a true space-saver in terms of functionality and design. Dimensions:Overall length: 12.1 cmThickness: 0.76 cmWidth: 2.2 cmWeight: 57 gramsMaterial:Handle and clip:  6AL4V TitaniumInsert: 6061 T6 Alumiunum

Arcane SpacebarPry bar and bit screwdriver in one with storage compartment for two bitsincludes 4 Wiha microbits: Torx 6, Torx 8, Philips and flatfinish: stonewash or PVD blackwashThe "Arcane Spacebar" - from the far reaches of space into your pocket.The SPACEBAR is not only a pry bar, but also a mini bit screwdriver that comes in a sturdy and elegant package. Made from 7.5mm thick titanium, the SPACEBAR presents itself as a tough and slim tool that can take a beating.  With a 3D-milled titanium clip and a unique magnetic storage compartment for the included Wiha microbits, the SPACEBAR is a true space-saver in terms of functionality and design. Dimensions:Overall length: 12.1 cmThickness: 0.76 cmWidth: 2.2 cmWeight: 57 gramsMaterial:Handle and clip:  6AL4V TitaniumInsert: 6061 T6 Alumiunum

Arcane SpacebarPry bar and bit screwdriver in one with storage compartment for two bitsincludes 4 Wiha microbits: Torx 6, Torx 8, Philips and flatfinish: stonewash or PVD blackwashThe "Arcane Spacebar" - from the far reaches of space into your pocket.The SPACEBAR is not only a pry bar, but also a mini bit screwdriver that comes in a sturdy and elegant package. Made from 7.5mm thick titanium, the SPACEBAR presents itself as a tough and slim tool that can take a beating.  With a 3D-milled titanium clip and a unique magnetic storage compartment for the included Wiha microbits, the SPACEBAR is a true space-saver in terms of functionality and design. Dimensions:Overall length: 12.1 cmThickness: 0.76 cmWidth: 2.2 cmWeight: 57 gramsMaterial:Handle and clip:  6AL4V TitaniumInsert: 6061 T6 Alumiunum

Null Knives Voodoo Doll – compact evolution of the Voodoo Vanax SuperClean blade, hollow ground, 81 mm Blade stock: 3.4 mm Weight: approx. 90 g Available in Micarta and Carbon Fiber handle options, as well as a Damasteel blade version Sean Lum started Null Knives in New York in 2020 — not as a trained knifemaker, but as a designer and long-time enthusiast who knew exactly what was missing from the knives already out there. The Voodoo caught the community off guard: organic lines, ergonomics that disappear in the hand, and blade geometry that cuts sharper than it looks. Within a few years, Null Knives had become one of the most talked-about small brands in the production knife segment. The Voodoo Doll is the next question Sean asked himself: what happens when you think the same concept smaller? He didn't just scale it down. The blade went from 91 mm to 81 mm, stock thinned from 3.7 to 3.4 mm, and at the same time he reworked the grind — shifted the plunge grind closer to the handle, raised the grind line. The result cuts sharper than the original, in a knife that fits better in your pocket. Vanax SuperClean handles the blade steel. For a knife that goes through rain, sweat, and kitchen use every day, it's an honest choice: excellent corrosion resistance, long edge retention, no babying required. 90 g at 81 mm of blade. If you've ever carried a knife that felt too light, you know why that matters. Available Configurations Natural Micarta Warm, light tone. Picks up a patina over time that looks different on every knife. Black Micarta The one that goes everywhere without drawing attention. Green Micarta A muted green with more character than black but less contrast than carbon fiber. Weave Carbon Fiber The classic carbon fiber pattern. Light, stiff, clean. Purple Haze Carbon Fiber A shifting iridescent effect in the purple range. Looks different depending on the light. Gold Camo Carbon Fiber Warmer tones in a camo pattern. Stands out without being obnoxious about it. Black Camo Carbon Fiber Dark camo in carbon fiber. Subtle, but with depth. Damasteel / Black Camo Carbon Fiber Damasteel blades carry an etched pattern that's different on every single knife. No two are alike. Paired with the Black Camo CF scales, this is something you'd carry every day and still want to put on a shelf. Dimensions & Weight Blade length: 81 mm, cutting edge: 76 mm Blade stock: 3.4 mm Weight: approx. 90 g

Jens Anso / Jesper Voxnaes Design brass or titanium handle S90V blade with stonewashed or satin finishHygge Slipjoint  The new Jutland Slipjoint is a stylish tribute to the Danish peninsula of Jutland – the homeland of designers Jens Anso and Jesper Voxnaes. Known for its rugged North Sea coastline, endless dunes, and charming small towns, Jutland is a place that uniquely combines tranquility and adventure.  That same spirit is reflected in the design of the new Jutland: classic, sturdy, and at the same time modern. This Slipjoint version is purposefully minimal – no lock, but maximum function. Manufactured in Maniago, Italy, it offers uncompromising European precision and craftsmanship. The 8.5 cm blade is made from CPM-S90V, a steel known for outstanding edge retention – perfect for demanding daily tasks, whether in the workshop, on the trail, or navigating urban life. The blade opens smoothly via a traditional nail nick and glides effortlessly on ceramic ball bearings.  You can choose between titanium or brass scales – both highly durable materials with their own distinct character. A removable deep carry clip ensures your knife stays secure and discreet in your pocket. Despite its overall length of 20.7 cm, the Jutland fits perfectly in hand thanks to its ergonomic design. The 3.4 mm thick blade offers plenty of strength for serious cutting tasks, while the non-locking slipjoint mechanism makes it 42a-compliant – ideal for everyday carry in urban environments.  A true EDC with Nordic soul – functional, elegant, and built to last.

Otter Anchor Knife Micarta Knife Lounge Exclusive The brass anchor sits so large on the green Micarta scale that you won’t have to explain to any knife nerd what you’re holding. The Otter Anchor Knife with green Micarta and an inlay of solid brass. The trick this knife brings along: it ages right alongside you. Brass tarnishes over the years, goes darker and takes on a patina. Bolsters and pins were blasted together with the anchor and the handle scales, which leaves a matt, almost velvety feel across the whole grip. So what is an anchor knife anyway? A classic slipjoint from Solingen, two-hand opening, with a sheepfoot blade whose edge runs almost dead straight while the spine curves generously above it. That shape is built for pull cuts, which is why it went to sea back in the day whenever hawsers and lines had to go. The anchor stood for hope, and sailors’ wives liked to send their men off with a knife like this. On land it butters a sandwich beautifully, by the way – just use the curved spine for that. The next picnic is coming. You get a choice of steel. C75 is a non-stainless carbon steel, a keen cutter and sharp again within minutes, though it takes on a patina and won’t thank you for a damp pocket overnight. The stain-resistant blade in 1.4034 takes that worry off your hands. Anyone taking their knife onto a boat, or not wanting to dry it off every evening, picks this one. The slipjoint spring is set good and firm, so nothing folds shut on you mid-task. Nothing locks either, and nothing opens one-handed – which is exactly why the anchor knife is § 42a compliant and may be carried in Germany. It’s made by Otter-Messer, in Solingen since 1840 and today based on Schwertstraße. The small workshop still builds traditional Solingen knives – the Mercator and this anchor knife are the classics in the range. For you that means craft that has grown over time and has run almost unchanged for generations. Who’s it for? Anyone who likes slipjoints and wants a knife that looks better with the years rather than worse. Harbour air is optional, but it does help the patina along!

Otter Anchor Knife Micarta Knife Lounge Exclusive The brass anchor sits so large on the green Micarta scale that you won’t have to explain to any knife nerd what you’re holding. The Otter Anchor Knife with green Micarta and an inlay of solid brass. The trick this knife brings along: it ages right alongside you. Brass tarnishes over the years, goes darker and takes on a patina. Bolsters and pins were blasted together with the anchor and the handle scales, which leaves a matt, almost velvety feel across the whole grip. So what is an anchor knife anyway? A classic slipjoint from Solingen, two-hand opening, with a sheepfoot blade whose edge runs almost dead straight while the spine curves generously above it. That shape is built for pull cuts, which is why it went to sea back in the day whenever hawsers and lines had to go. The anchor stood for hope, and sailors’ wives liked to send their men off with a knife like this. On land it butters a sandwich beautifully, by the way – just use the curved spine for that. The next picnic is coming. You get a choice of steel. C75 is a non-stainless carbon steel, a keen cutter and sharp again within minutes, though it takes on a patina and won’t thank you for a damp pocket overnight. The stain-resistant blade in 1.4034 takes that worry off your hands. Anyone taking their knife onto a boat, or not wanting to dry it off every evening, picks this one. The slipjoint spring is set good and firm, so nothing folds shut on you mid-task. Nothing locks either, and nothing opens one-handed – which is exactly why the anchor knife is § 42a compliant and may be carried in Germany. It’s made by Otter-Messer, in Solingen since 1840 and today based on Schwertstraße. The small workshop still builds traditional Solingen knives – the Mercator and this anchor knife are the classics in the range. For you that means craft that has grown over time and has run almost unchanged for generations. Who’s it for? Anyone who likes slipjoints and wants a knife that looks better with the years rather than worse. Harbour air is optional, but it does help the patina along!

Micarta handle N690 blade with a stonewashed finish includes a Kydex sheath Manufactured to strict quality standards in Maniago, Italy

Around 1880, somewhere between a fence line and a cattle drive out in the American West, cowboys needed a knife that could simply do a bit more. The stockman pattern grew out of the older cattle knife: a slipjoint that originally carried three blades on two springs. The clip blade for the rough stuff, the sheepsfoot with its straight edge and blunt tip for controlled cuts, and the spey, flat and rounded at the point, for castrating… actually, let’s not go any further into that. W.R. Case & Sons later turned the pattern into a classic of the American pocket. Jack Wolf Knives takes exactly this pattern and boils it down to the essentials. The Gateway Stockman keeps the curved handle shape and the character of the original, but comes with a single blade instead of three. That’s how Jack Wolf works across the board: classic patterns, each reduced to one blade, no matter the series. Flat-ground Sandvik 14C28N, satin finished, just under 8 cm long, a steel that shrugs off rust and takes a shaving edge again in two minutes at the kitchen table. What makes this version special: the smooth white bone scales make it a Knife Lounge exclusive. Add the Bullock shield, integral bolsters and liners in satin stainless steel, and nickel silver pins, and you get the tone of a real traditional knife without feeling dusty. It opens the classic two-handed way over the nail nick, held by the spring – walk & talk, the way a slipjoint should. Designed by Benjamin Belkin in Scottsdale, Arizona, the brand is named after his grandfather Jack Wolf, who carried slipjoints his whole life. The Gateway series is the affordable way into exactly this world, without fit and finish taking a hit. If you’re just getting into traditional pocket knives, or simply can’t resist white bone, you won’t go wrong here. Please note: This product is limited to 2 pieces per customer.

Just past midnight, the heat still hanging over the asphalt, a synth beat dripping out of an open window. Something purple flashes in the neon light. Not a drink with a little umbrella – the Divo Smallboy in Purple Nurple. Divo Knives is based in Atlanta. The Tallboy is their flagship, and the Smallboy is its little brother. Little brother doesn’t mean harmless here. The blade is CPM S90V, hollow ground, 7,6 cm long and running on ceramic bearings, so it just drops open and shut. S90V is the steel for people who want their edge to stay sharp for a long time and can’t be bothered with constant touch-ups. Kubey Knife builds the whole thing as OEM partner, and you can feel it in the tolerances. The colour runs the whole show here. The dyed CamoCarbon scales catch the light like a sunset over Ocean Drive, with collars, backspacer and clip in purple titanium – Sonny Crockett, the pastel-blazer cop from „Miami Vice“, would have carried this thing to the Ferrari without a word. The 3D-milled titanium clip rides deep, can be repositioned and fully removed if you want to rework your setup. It locks up with a nested liner lock that Divo runs as a tab lock: a small lever you work comfortably with your thumb. It opens either through the thumb hole or the thumb stud. At 17,5 cm overall and 79 g, the Smallboy sits in your pocket as a compact EDC folder without bulking up. „3 inch, very average“, as Divo describes it themselves – still enough for everything that comes up day to day, somewhere between a parcel and an apple.

Ever heard of Zoobie’s Old Town Tavern in Lansing, Michigan? Probably not — unless you happen to be sitting at that very bar right now. Doesn’t matter. What matters is that GiantMouse knows the place well, has for years: a wooden bar top, cold beer, the kind of dive where three drinks in you suddenly have friends for life. The Danish-American crew just named a knife after it. The ACE Zoobie. Let’s get this out of the way first: you’re not bringing this one to a meeting. This is a knife for the workshop, the garden, the trip where something eventually needs cutting or prying open. A big frame lock folder built for load, not for the display case. Blade in Elmax, satin finish, 89 mm long, 4 mm thick — solid edge retention, plenty tough, no drama around moisture. The frame lock opens via flipper with the clean snap you’d expect from the ACE line by now. Handles come down to preference. Full titanium, classic and pleasantly grippy at 142 g. Or black G10 scales over a titanium liner, a bit more understated and a touch lighter at 135 g in the pocket. Both versions run on the same frame, with a reversible wire clip and identical dimensions — 122 mm handle length, 211 mm open. Both are made in Maniago, Italy, the region responsible for most of Europe’s premium folders. Bottom line: not a knife that holds back. More the kind you eventually pull out and think — right, that’s why I wanted this. In titanium or black G10, whichever suits your mood.