Notorious EDC Kingpin - classic meets modernThe Kingpin from Notorious EDC is a slipjoint that could hardly be more modern - and yet is deeply rooted in classic knife traditions. The idea that Stan Lee's Marvel character “Kingpin” could carry this very knife in the inside pocket of his jacket gives the design an iconic touch - and makes this knife far more than just a practical tool. Tom Medvedich's idea of a modern gentleman's folder is evident in every detail: the slim handle sits comfortably and securely in the hand thanks to a discreetly indicated recessed grip. A milled groove on the titanium handle provides visual depth and is reminiscent of a classic bolster. The blade stands out in particular: hollow-ground from Magnacut steel, with a long fuller and a striking Harpoon tip - a design that makes knife-loving hearts beat faster.
The version offered here features a jigged pattern on the titanium handle scales - a deliberate reminiscence of the classic slipjoints of the 19th century, whose handle scales were traditionally often made of textured bone. This textured pattern not only gives the knife additional grip, but also an aesthetic depth that perfectly combines old craftsmanship and modern manufacturing.
The Kingpin thus symbolizes a renaissance of the slipjoint knife: classic mechanics meet high-tech materials such as titanium and powder metallurgical steel. The combination of functionality, design and historical echoes makes it an exceptional EDC.
The Kingpin is manufactured by Reate - which stands for absolute top quality. Thanks to the slipjoint design, it is also legal to carry in many European countries. This makes it the ideal companion for all those who not only want to carry function and character in their pocket carry, but also that certain something.
The Kingpin is supplied with high-quality leather briefs and a cleaning cloth.
Available in two versions: Black PVD and Titan Beadblast - each with a jigged pattern on the handle scales.
Ships with a premium leather slip and cleaning cloth.
Notorious EDC Kingpin - classic meets modernThe Kingpin from Notorious EDC is a slipjoint that could hardly be more modern - and yet is deeply rooted in classic knife traditions. The idea that Stan Lee's Marvel character “Kingpin” could carry this very knife in the inside pocket of his jacket gives the design an iconic touch - and makes this knife far more than just a practical tool. Tom Medvedich's idea of a modern gentleman's folder is evident in every detail: the slim handle sits comfortably and securely in the hand thanks to a discreetly indicated recessed grip. A milled groove on the titanium handle provides visual depth and is reminiscent of a classic bolster. The blade stands out in particular: hollow-ground from Magnacut steel, with a long fuller and a striking Harpoon tip - a design that makes knife-loving hearts beat faster.
The version offered here features a jigged pattern on the titanium handle scales - a deliberate reminiscence of the classic slipjoints of the 19th century, whose handle scales were traditionally often made of textured bone. This textured pattern not only gives the knife additional grip, but also an aesthetic depth that perfectly combines old craftsmanship and modern manufacturing.
The Kingpin thus symbolizes a renaissance of the slipjoint knife: classic mechanics meet high-tech materials such as titanium and powder metallurgical steel. The combination of functionality, design and historical echoes makes it an exceptional EDC.
The Kingpin is manufactured by Reate - which stands for absolute top quality. Thanks to the slipjoint design, it is also legal to carry in many European countries. This makes it the ideal companion for all those who not only want to carry function and character in their pocket carry, but also that certain something.
The Kingpin is supplied with high-quality leather briefs and a cleaning cloth.
Available in two versions: Black PVD and Titan Beadblast - each with a jigged pattern on the handle scales.
Ships with a premium leather slip and cleaning cloth.
Böker BFF Packlite Lucas Burnley design Steel handle with weight-reducing recesses DropPoint blade made from MagnaCut with stonewash finish Includes Kydex sheath and ball chain
The Good Luck Prybar by OEG EDC (One Eyed Ghost) has become something of a modern classic. With its bold “Good Luck” engraving and sleek deep-carry clip on the back, it’s already a pocket-sized masterpiece. But now Eddie’s taken it to the next level – with a front side that’s pure Knife Lounge DNA.
For the first time ever, Eddie added a custom inlay featuring our Lounge Chair logo to the show side – and it looks absolutely killer. It’s subtle, unique, and guaranteed to stand out in any pocket dump.
And because no one likes boring, this one comes in two bold versions:
Stonewashed titanium with a rugged green micarta inlay – tough, grippy, and built for everyday use.
Bronze-anodized titanium with bright G10 in rubber boot yellow – for those who like their EDC with a splash of color.
Whether you're prying, scraping, or just flexing in your gear group chat – this Lounge Chair Edition is more than a tool. It’s a lucky charm. A conversation piece. And a proud collaboration between OEG and Knife Lounge.
Limited drop. High vibes. Your move.9.5 cm x 1.9 cm x 0.6 cm
The Good Luck Prybar by OEG EDC (One Eyed Ghost) has become something of a modern classic. With its bold “Good Luck” engraving and sleek deep-carry clip on the back, it’s already a pocket-sized masterpiece. But now Eddie’s taken it to the next level – with a front side that’s pure Knife Lounge DNA.
For the first time ever, Eddie added a custom inlay featuring our Lounge Chair logo to the show side – and it looks absolutely killer. It’s subtle, unique, and guaranteed to stand out in any pocket dump.
And because no one likes boring, this one comes in two bold versions:
Stonewashed titanium with a rugged green micarta inlay – tough, grippy, and built for everyday use.
Bronze-anodized titanium with bright G10 in rubber boot yellow – for those who like their EDC with a splash of color.
Whether you're prying, scraping, or just flexing in your gear group chat – this Lounge Chair Edition is more than a tool. It’s a lucky charm. A conversation piece. And a proud collaboration between OEG and Knife Lounge.
Limited drop. High vibes. Your move.9.5 cm x 1.9 cm x 0.6 cm
Blade Finish / Handle Material:
Black Stonewashed, Black Brushed / Black Titanium - Timascus
WE Knife OAO -One and OnlyTashi Bharucha Design IntegralTitanium handle with aluminum-carbon fiber inlay, copper-carbon fiber inlay or carbon fiber inlay ClipPoint blade made from CPM 20CV
limited to 500 pieces Thierry Savidan design Carbon fibre and titanium handle DropPoint blade made of Magnacut with satin finish with blue anodised accents Includes felt pouch and certificate of authenticity
Lefthand version available in Large or Small
Wood inlay on the front and backGlasblasted Titanium
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.
The iconic classic in a glass-blasted finish and Lefthand Version
Available in Large or SmallReeve Integral Lock with ceramic ball on lockbarBlade Steel: Magnacut
Clip Design: Off-set (on the 31, the clip now sits diagonally rather than straight)
When in June 2019 the end of the Sebenza 21 was proclaimed and with the Sebenza 31 the successor was presented, this message went like a drumbeat through the knife scene. Finally, new introductions of the manufacturer from Idaho are already very rare. If it is then still about the heritage of one of the most famous and best pocket knives of all time, such a thing does not remain without appropriate reaction. Fortunately, Chris Reeve Knives have improved their recipe for success all in all only minimally but in crucial places, so that one can justifiably continue to speak of a Sebenza in the new 31 model..
First, it is noticeable that the hole on the presentation side of the knife is now omitted - something that many Reeve fans have long wished for. The slightly altered angle of the pocket clip, which now no longer presses on the lockbar, is also quickly noticeable to the trained eye.
Less obvious, however, is the revised lock of the Sebenza 31. Just as with the Umnumzaan or the Inkosi, a ceramic ball embedded in the lockbar now presses against the blade root. The hardness of this ball is in a range that can hardly be measured, preventing long-term wear at the contact point of the lockbar..
To improve the hand position of the Sebenza once again a little, the recessed grip on the front was ground a little differently. All in all, we can say: yes, the new model rightly bears the venerable name Sebenza and can effortlessly tie in with the popular 21 series..
Small or Large?
Just like its predecessor, both sizes are still available.
While the large Sebenza 31 is a truly full-blown work knife, the Small Sebenza remains the king of EDC pocket knives - the hand placement continues to be great on the successor model. All of the features mentioned above can also be found in this smaller version of the Sebenza 31 - just in a slightly more compact and pocket-friendly form.
Glassblast vs. SandblastWondering what the difference is between glass-blasted and sandblasted? The glass-blasted finish uses crushed glass, resulting in a finer, tighter grit that is extremely scratch-resistant and smooth, but still retains its grip. Sandblasted, on the other hand, uses sand to create an extra grippy surface that ages with character.
Blade made of 14C28N steel with belt satin finish Handle made of carbon fiber with integrated shield emblem Bolster made of stainless steel Packaging: with matching Jack Wolf Knives drawing
The iconic classic in a glass-blasted finish.
Available in Large or SmallReeve Integral Lock with ceramic ball on lockbarBlade Steel: Magnacut
Clip Design: Off-set (on the 31, the clip now sits diagonally rather than straight)
When in June 2019 the end of the Sebenza 21 was proclaimed and with the Sebenza 31 the successor was presented, this message went like a drumbeat through the knife scene. Finally, new introductions of the manufacturer from Idaho are already very rare. If it is then still about the heritage of one of the most famous and best pocket knives of all time, such a thing does not remain without appropriate reaction. Fortunately, Chris Reeve Knives have improved their recipe for success all in all only minimally but in crucial places, so that one can justifiably continue to speak of a Sebenza in the new 31 model..
First, it is noticeable that the hole on the presentation side of the knife is now omitted - something that many Reeve fans have long wished for. The slightly altered angle of the pocket clip, which now no longer presses on the lockbar, is also quickly noticeable to the trained eye.
Less obvious, however, is the revised lock of the Sebenza 31. Just as with the Umnumzaan or the Inkosi, a ceramic ball embedded in the lockbar now presses against the blade root. The hardness of this ball is in a range that can hardly be measured, preventing long-term wear at the contact point of the lockbar..
To improve the hand position of the Sebenza once again a little, the recessed grip on the front was ground a little differently. All in all, we can say: yes, the new model rightly bears the venerable name Sebenza and can effortlessly tie in with the popular 21 series..
Small or Large?
Just like its predecessor, both sizes are still available.
While the large Sebenza 31 is a truly full-blown work knife, the Small Sebenza remains the king of EDC pocket knives - the hand placement continues to be great on the successor model. All of the features mentioned above can also be found in this smaller version of the Sebenza 31 - just in a slightly more compact and pocket-friendly form.
Glassblast vs. SandblastWondering what the difference is between glass-blasted and sandblasted? The glass-blasted finish uses crushed glass, resulting in a finer, tighter grit that is extremely scratch-resistant and smooth, but still retains its grip. Sandblasted, on the other hand, uses sand to create an extra grippy surface that ages with character.
