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!

The Knife Lounge Case FIXED safe protection for 10 fixed knives available in two outer colors: green or anthracite 3 inlays: 1 bottom layer and 2 additional inlays inlays made of high quality and durable hard foam case is lockable via the buckles and can be locked with an additional lock with integrated pressure equalization valvedust and waterproof according to IP67 100% designed and manufactured in Germany Inlays: The case has 3 levels: The bottom inlay offers space for 3 medium fixed knives Dimensions of the inlays: 225 mm x 60 mm x 40 mm deepTwo further inlays offer space for 4 small fixed knives each Recess dimensions: 185 mm x 60 mm x 35 mm deepDimensions:  Outer dimensions: 40 x 30 x 22,3 cm Innerdimensions: 34.8 x 22.9 x 20,5 cm Weight: approx. 2.2 kg

The Knife Lounge Case safe protection for 32 pocket knives case available in 2 colors: green or anthracite case available in 2 colors: green or anthracite inlays made of high quality and durable rigid foam Case is lockable via the buckles and can be locked with an additional lock integrated pressure equalizer dust and waterproof according to IP67 100% designed and made in Germany The Story: I have been collecting knives for a few years, and they are getting more and more. In the beginning, pouches were enough, but they reached their limits fairly quickly. I always thought a storage case was really elegant, and I still remember the first time I saw a knife case at a friend’s place. He proudly showed his closed case and I just thought "wow that's classy", then he opened both latches. There was a juicy clacking sound, and he slowly lifted the lid and a suspenseful movie soundtrack started playing in my head, the kind of music you would hear in your favorite movie when your heroes find the fabled treasure and now finally open the treasure chest. Then I looked into the case full of excitement and... was disappointed. Classic cube foam. Unfortunately, you can't see very much. I couldn’t see anything! I mean, sure there were knives, but I wasn’t able to see them. Only a small part of the knife was visible, and I could hardly see which model it was. This short moment of tension, almost like the climax of a movie hero’s adventure, is worth to be resolved in an equally epic way, right? I love pocket knives precisely because of their design and materials, and that is exactly what I want to see as soon as the lid is being lifted. I want this suspenseful music in my head to have a proper finale at the end. That was the day I set out to find the perfect knife case, but there was no such case to be found in Europe, and I eventually gave up the search. At some point I had a message in the mailbox of an acquaintance who said he knew someone who made inlays for cases and if that would be a good idea for us... Today, many months of trying, fiddling and testing, it is ready, and I am super happy to have found the perfect knife case for me and at the same time I am proud of our first project of this kind. The case offers safe protection against impact, heat and water, while appropriately presenting your Grail Knives and favorite pieces like rare or valuable pieces of jewelry.   Inlays: The case has 4 layers: a bottom inlay and 3 removable presentation inlays. The bottom inlay has space for 12 full-size pocket knives. Dimension of the recess: 120 mm x 20 mm (4.72" x 0.79") 2 presentation inlays offer you space for 7 medium to large sized pocket knives each. Dimension of the recess: 125 mm x 40 mm (4.92" x 1.57") One presentation inlay offers you space for 4 very large pocket knives and 2 slim knives. Dimensions of the recess: 135 mm x 45 mm (5.31" x 1.77 ") and 130 mm x 25 mm (5.11" x 0.98 ") Dimensions: Outer dimensions: 40 x 30 x 22,5 cm  (15.74" x 11.812 ) Interior dimension: 34,8 x 22,9 x 20,3 cm  (13.7" x 9.02" ) Weight: ca. 2,2 kg  (4.5 lbs)

Titanium scales for the Uk Pen Knife with cross cut pattern. Includes washers. Made in Hamburg, Germany. Delivery does not include knife.For the ultimate UKPK  There's now something really fine for your Spyderco UKPK - exclusively in the Knife Lounge: the new titanium handle scales in the crosscut pattern, naturally manufactured by Daily Customs in Hamburg.  What makes them special?  The striking crosscut milling pattern is not only an absolute eye-catcher, but also ensures a really good grip - regardless of whether you use your knife in the rain, snow or at the height of summer. And because the pattern looks so good, the UKPK will suddenly look really sexy for your next EDC photo shoot. Of course, the handle scales fit any FRN-version of the UKPK - whether old, new or somewhere in between. To ensure that it not only looks good, but also runs at the highest technical level and that your knife will still be working in ten years' time, you will also receive a set of bronze washers - also developed and manufactured by Daily Customs. Don't feel like screwing....?  You want to use it straight away and don't feel like screwing? No problem! For a fee of just 10 euros, we'll do the conversion for you - provided you order your UKPK directly from our store. Of course, this is only possible if the knife is in stock.

Otter Anchor Knife Blue Richlite Knife Lounge ExclusiveClassic anchor knife with blue handle scales made of RichliteBolster and liner are made of solid brass You have the choice between a non-stainless carbon steel blade (C75) or a rust-resistant blade (1.4034 steel) For centuries, knives have been made in Solingen, a city known worldwide for its tradition of craftsmanship. Now, for the first time, a version is available made of the innovative blue Richlite material.The Richlite, along with the brass bolsters, rivets and anchor, is carefully sandblasted to achieve an elegant matte finish. You can choose between a blade made of non-stainless carbon steel (C75) or a stainless variant.The iconic blade shape of this knife is particularly suitable for pulling cuts, which is why it was often used in seafaring to cut ropes or lines. But it also makes light work of spreading bread – the curved back of the blade is ideal for this. Perfect for your next picnic!The Slipjoint mechanism ensures safety thanks to the strong spring, which prevents the blade from accidentally folding up. The striking anchor design on the handle scales is a handcrafted brass inlay that will develop a beautiful, dark patina over time.

Knife Lounge Exclusive Full Titanium · Jens Anso Design · M390 The Cox is not a new pocket knife. It's an old one we couldn't leave alone – because titanium, M390 and Anso's design language simply fit together too well to leave it at that. Together with Böker we have relaunched one of Anso's oldest designs. Not because it needed a reason. But because this version was always missing. Titanium Handle. Those who know the Cox know it in G10, Micarta or wood. Solid materials – but this version plays in a different league. Titanium is light, refined and built to last. The full titanium handle in stonewash finish, paired with the equally stonewashed blade, creates a harmonious EDC setup. Signs of use become patina, not damage. The stonewash finish is created in a tumbler with ceramic stones or abrasive media that work the knife for hours – the result is a matte, lightly textured surface that keeps looking good. Bronze-anodized hardware and a matching anodized clip in tip-up position add a warm contrast to the stonewash titanium. M390 Blade. M390 is one of the most popular steels in the premium segment – and for good reason. Exceptional edge retention, excellent corrosion resistance, a hardness that simply performs in everyday use. Combined with Anso's characteristic blade geometry, the result is a tool that convinces both functionally and aesthetically. The Cox goes everywhere. Two-handed opening and framelock keep it legal for everyday carry – the tip-up clip makes sure it stays exactly where it belongs. Includes Böker Plus Pouch. Jens Anso – Danish Design with a Signature. Anso is an industrial designer, knife maker and one of the most influential knife designers in the world. From his studio in rural Jutland come designs that combine Scandinavian minimalism with Japanese precision – functional down to the last detail, never without reason. Those who know GiantMouse: Anso co-founded it in 2015. Exclusive to Knife Lounge. This Cox is not available just anywhere. For collectors who don't compromise on materials. For everyone looking for a premium EDC knife and who knows what M390 and titanium mean. For everyone who knows Anso's work – and has been waiting for this one. Exclusive. The Cox as it always should have been.

Big Bang Midtech Dark & Light Edition With the Midtech Dark & Light Edition, Toni takes the Big Bang to a new level. In addition to its proven construction and unique design lines, all titanium hardware has been given a refined finish. The blades and handle scales feature an extremely fine bead-blasted surface, providing a clear, almost silky feel. Every step is meticulously handcrafted in Toni’s own workshop. Light Edition – Elegant Restraint The Light Edition features a bright, uniform stonewash that gives the titanium handle scales and the CPM-20CV blade an elegant subtlety – durable, resilient, and discreet at the same time. Dark Edition – Modern Contrast The Dark Edition comes with a deep black DLC coating combined with a finely polished finish. The result is a striking contrast between matte surfaces and silk-matte hardware, giving the knife a modern, almost tactical presence. Design & Function Whether Dark or Light, the Midtech version stays true to the Big Bang concept: a semi-integral design with flowing transitions, uncompromising cutting performance thanks to the hollow-ground CPM-20CV blade, and a construction that combines durability and maintenance friendliness. The iconic thumb studs allow for smooth opening, while the dual pins provide a precise stop when the blade is deployed. Nuances That Matter With the Dark & Light Edition, the Big Bang demonstrates how subtle nuances can make a difference: two knives, one concept – yet each a distinct expression of elegance and function.

Big Bang Midtech Dark & Light Edition With the Midtech Dark & Light Edition, Toni takes the Big Bang to a new level. In addition to its proven construction and unique design lines, all titanium hardware has been given a refined finish. The blades and handle scales feature an extremely fine bead-blasted surface, providing a clear, almost silky feel. Every step is meticulously handcrafted in Toni’s own workshop. Light Edition – Elegant Restraint The Light Edition features a bright, uniform stonewash that gives the titanium handle scales and the CPM-20CV blade an elegant subtlety – durable, resilient, and discreet at the same time. Dark Edition – Modern Contrast The Dark Edition comes with a deep black DLC coating combined with a finely polished finish. The result is a striking contrast between matte surfaces and silk-matte hardware, giving the knife a modern, almost tactical presence. Design & Function Whether Dark or Light, the Midtech version stays true to the Big Bang concept: a semi-integral design with flowing transitions, uncompromising cutting performance thanks to the hollow-ground CPM-20CV blade, and a construction that combines durability and maintenance friendliness. The iconic thumb studs allow for smooth opening, while the dual pins provide a precise stop when the blade is deployed. Nuances That Matter With the Dark & Light Edition, the Big Bang demonstrates how subtle nuances can make a difference: two knives, one concept – yet each a distinct expression of elegance and function.

Tactile Knife Bexar – Knife Lounge Exclusive First things first, a quick language lesson: Bexar is pronounced “Bear” – just like the series The Bear or Bexar County near San Antonio, Texas. Now to the Bexar by Tactile Knife: a modern, urban slipjoint that slices so thin your cheese, apple, or package tape won’t know what hit them. Our Knife Lounge Exclusive Edition brings fresh green into play: Micarta handle scales that not only look great but also feel even better over time. The fine milled grooves provide excellent grip and a refined tactile experience. As a subtle yet striking detail, the grooves on the pivot screw run in a circular pattern, creating a stylish contrast. The blade is made from CPM Magnacut – one of the most exciting steels on the market today. Corrosion-resistant, edge-retaining, and built for everyday slicing performance, it handles daily tasks with ease. With an overall length of 17.1 cm and a slim 2 mm blade stock, the Bexar isn’t bulky – it’s a refined gentleman’s folder in an urban suit. As a slipjoint, the Bexar is fully 42a-compliant – making it perfectly legal and worry-free to carry in your pocket. A piece of clean design straight from Texas, USA, where Tactile Knife crafts its blades with passion and attention to detail.

“Black Micarta & Steel Bolsters” Some knives are just tools. Others tell stories. This one tells the story of salty sea air, calloused hands, and a family-run company in Solingen that’s been crafting knives since 1840 – long before anyone ever called it “EDC.” The anchor knife is a true classic. Originally designed as a sailor’s knife, it once belonged on every ship right alongside the logbook and a bottle of rum. Tough, dependable, and ready to cut through any rope – no matter the wind force. And now, this traditional knife is entering its next chapter. Outfitted with elegant anthracite Micarta scales and bead-blasted steel bolsters, this old salt becomes a stylish companion for everyday use. The subtle contrast between the dark Micarta and the satin-gray steel brings a touch of modern clarity to the knife’s maritime soul. Its characteristic sheepfoot blade – available in either stainless 1.4034 or classic C75 carbon steel – is perfect for controlled slicing and shines with its clean, functional design. The slipjoint mechanism offers reliable handling without a lock, making it fully §42a-compliant in Germany. And of course, it’s still made in Solingen – by Otter Messer, where real craftsmanship lives on. This knife doesn’t shout. It quietly nods to the past – reimagined for the present. It feels great in the hand, slips easily into your pocket, and only gets better with time. The Knife Lounge Exclusive Anchor Knife “Black Micarta & Steel Bolsters” isn’t mass-produced. It’s made in small, carefully crafted batches – with the love and attention to detail you’d expect from Otter.

The retro "Knives & Coffee" enamel coffee mug By purchasing this mug, you support the Hamburger Gabenzaun e.V. Enamel mugCapacity: 250 ml9.5 cm diameter

Knifelounge Espresso Cup Enamel mug Logo is sandblasted for a nice "rusty" finish Dimension: Height: 4.5 cmDiameter: 6 cm

TNT Knives Big BangThe first Toni Titzel designThin hollow-ground blade for perfect cutting performance and everyday usabilitySemi-integral handle designTitanium framelock folder A little big big bang - The Big Bang from TNT Knives TNT stands for Toni Nikolas Tietzel, who was nicknamed "TNT" at school - inspired by "trinitrotoluene", an explosive. This nickname became the symbol of his brand TNT Knives.

TNT Knives Big BangThe first Toni Titzel designThin hollow-ground blade for perfect cutting performance and everyday usabilitySemi-integral handle designTitanium framelock folder A little big big bang - The Big Bang from TNT Knives TNT stands for Toni Nikolas Tietzel, who was nicknamed "TNT" at school - inspired by "trinitrotoluene", an explosive. This nickname became the symbol of his brand TNT Knives.

Knafs Lander 1 Ultem - KnifeLounge ExclusiveUltem handle scales for the Lander 1Made in Hamburg, Germany and polished by handas a complete set with knife or as a scales set for self-assembly 

Knafs Lander 1 "Flight Plan" - KnifeLounge ExclusiveTitanium handle scales in "Flight Plan Apollo 11" designwith drawings from the original flight plan of the Apollo 11 missionMade in Hamburg, Germany as a complete set with knife or as a tray set for self-assembly The probably most important journey of mankind began 55 years ago. Although it was a journey into the unknown, nothing was left to chance.This flight plan and mission involved countless hours of intensive work: up to 400,000 people worked on it for an average of 1,000 hours per year from 1961 to 1969. That's a rough estimate of 3,200,000,000 hours. The plan for mankind's greatest journey: Apollo 11In the summer of 1969, the world gazed upon an extraordinary plan that would redefine the limits of human endeavor. This plan, designed by brilliant minds at NASA, was more than just a technical blueprint - it was the embodiment of mankind's dream of reaching the stars. This plan was called Apollo 11.The dream and the preparationThe journey began not with the firing of engines, but in the quiet offices and laboratories where engineers and scientists worked tirelessly to consider every imponderable. The plan, as detailed and meticulous as possible, was at the heart of the mission. Every step, every calculation was of enormous importance.The launch: the big step into the unknownOn July 16, 1969, under the brilliant skies of Cape Canaveral, the Saturn V rocket lifted off. With a thunderous roar, it broke through the Earth's atmosphere, carried by the carefully prepared plan. On board were the astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins, the protagonists of an epic journey.The path to the moon: a precise choreographyIn space, the plan was the only guide. Every single step was minutely planned: the transfer into lunar orbit, the separation of the lunar module Eagle from the command module Columbia, and the careful landing on the unknown terrain of the moon. As the Eagle approaches the moon, the plan is followed down to the smallest detail to ensure the safety and success of the mission.The Landing: One Small Step for a ManOn July 20, 1969, the plan finally became a reality. "The Eagle has landed," Armstrong announced as the lunar module Eagle touched down safely on the surface of the moon. The world held its breath as Neil Armstrong descended the ladder and spoke the first words to be engraved in history: "One small step for a man, but one giant leap for mankind."The stay on the moon: exploring and collectingThe astronauts spent hours on the lunar surface, with the plan guiding their actions. They collected rock samples, used scientific instruments and documented their activities. Every step and action was a testament to the careful planning and preparation that made the mission possible.The Return: Coming Home from the StarsThe flight back to Earth was equally critical. The plan called for the lunar module to ascend back to the command module, where Collins waited patiently. After a successful reunion, the journey back to Earth began. On July 24, 1969, they landed safely in the Pacific Ocean, welcomed by a jubilant humanity.The Plan: The LegacyThe Apollo 11 plan was more than just a feat of engineering. It was a symbol of the collective effort and the tireless will of mankind to explore the unknown. Every stage of the mission, every detail of the plan, tells the story of an extraordinary triumph and the unwavering belief in what we can achieve together.Apollo 11 remains a testament to the fact that when humanity has a clear plan, no frontier is too far. The plan of Apollo 11 was the map to the stars, and the people who followed it are the heroes who paved the way.

Knafs Lander 1 "Flight Plan" - KnifeLounge ExclusiveTitanium handle scales in "Flight Plan Apollo 11" designwith drawings from the original flight plan of the Apollo 11 missionMade in Hamburg, Germany as a complete set with knife or as a tray set for self-assembly The probably most important journey of mankind began 55 years ago. Although it was a journey into the unknown, nothing was left to chance.This flight plan and mission involved countless hours of intensive work: up to 400,000 people worked on it for an average of 1,000 hours per year from 1961 to 1969. That's a rough estimate of 3,200,000,000 hours. The plan for mankind's greatest journey: Apollo 11In the summer of 1969, the world gazed upon an extraordinary plan that would redefine the limits of human endeavor. This plan, designed by brilliant minds at NASA, was more than just a technical blueprint - it was the embodiment of mankind's dream of reaching the stars. This plan was called Apollo 11.The dream and the preparationThe journey began not with the firing of engines, but in the quiet offices and laboratories where engineers and scientists worked tirelessly to consider every imponderable. The plan, as detailed and meticulous as possible, was at the heart of the mission. Every step, every calculation was of enormous importance.The launch: the big step into the unknownOn July 16, 1969, under the brilliant skies of Cape Canaveral, the Saturn V rocket lifted off. With a thunderous roar, it broke through the Earth's atmosphere, carried by the carefully prepared plan. On board were the astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins, the protagonists of an epic journey.The path to the moon: a precise choreographyIn space, the plan was the only guide. Every single step was minutely planned: the transfer into lunar orbit, the separation of the lunar module Eagle from the command module Columbia, and the careful landing on the unknown terrain of the moon. As the Eagle approaches the moon, the plan is followed down to the smallest detail to ensure the safety and success of the mission.The Landing: One Small Step for a ManOn July 20, 1969, the plan finally became a reality. "The Eagle has landed," Armstrong announced as the lunar module Eagle touched down safely on the surface of the moon. The world held its breath as Neil Armstrong descended the ladder and spoke the first words to be engraved in history: "One small step for a man, but one giant leap for mankind."The stay on the moon: exploring and collectingThe astronauts spent hours on the lunar surface, with the plan guiding their actions. They collected rock samples, used scientific instruments and documented their activities. Every step and action was a testament to the careful planning and preparation that made the mission possible.The Return: Coming Home from the StarsThe flight back to Earth was equally critical. The plan called for the lunar module to ascend back to the command module, where Collins waited patiently. After a successful reunion, the journey back to Earth began. On July 24, 1969, they landed safely in the Pacific Ocean, welcomed by a jubilant humanity.The Plan: The LegacyThe Apollo 11 plan was more than just a feat of engineering. It was a symbol of the collective effort and the tireless will of mankind to explore the unknown. Every stage of the mission, every detail of the plan, tells the story of an extraordinary triumph and the unwavering belief in what we can achieve together.Apollo 11 remains a testament to the fact that when humanity has a clear plan, no frontier is too far. The plan of Apollo 11 was the map to the stars, and the people who followed it are the heroes who paved the way.

Reeve Clip Plain TiMilled clip for Chris Reeve Knives Made in Hamburg, Germany Fits Sebenza, Inkosi and UmnumzaanSandblast Finish

Böker TRPPR Richlite BlueHighly limited to 99 piecesA KnifeLounge X Boker ExclusiveBlade made of Magnacut steelMade in Solingen GermanyThe Boker TRPPR Richlite Blue is a highly limited knife of which only 99 pieces exist. This exclusive collaboration between us and our friends at Boker combines discreet elegance with cutting-edge technology. Made in the famous Boker manufactory in Solingen, Germany, this knife stands out with its  blade made of high-performance MagnaCut steel. The MagnaCut steel sets new standards with its impressive combination of toughness, wear resistance and corrosion resistance. Thanks to the fine grain structure, the blade remains exceptionally sharp and retains its edge. The TRPPR is inspired by the classic Boker Trapper and has been given a modern twist. The integrated framelock ensures a secure lock, while the titanium handle with unique Richlite Blue scales makes every knife even more special.This collector's item proudly bears the famous Boker tree mark on the front blade axis and is safely stored in an included felt pouch. What is Richlite?Richlite is a durable, versatile and sustainable material made from resin-enriched paper. It was developed over 70 years ago for industrial tool and model making and has evolved into a premium surface material used in the aerospace industry, among others. Richlite consists mainly ofrecycled paper, which is layered by hand and held together with phenolic resin. This method gives Richlite its fine, unique structure.

Otter Anchor Knife Micarta Knife Lounge Exclusiveclassic anchor knife with green micarta handle scales handle scales including brass anchor and bolster blasted You have the choice between a non-stainless carbon steel blade (C75) or a stainless steel blade (1.4034 steel)The micarta, including bolsters, rivets and brass anchors, is then blasted, giving it a classy matte tone. You have the choice of a stainless carbon steel (C75) blade or a rust resistant blade. 
The iconic shape of the knife is suitable by the shape of the blade especially for pulling cuts and was therefore particularly popular in seafaring to cut ropes or lines. But also making a sandwich works great: for this you simply use the bulbous curved blade back - the next picnic is coming!

The spring of the slip joint has a fixed tension and ensures that the knife does not accidentally fold while you are working. The anchor knife you recognize from afar by the large anchor on the handle scales: this is a hand-adjusted inlay of brass, which takes on a beautiful, dark patina over time.

The Knife Lounge RollmopsEDC roll bag for up to 13 tools such as knives, narrow flashlights or pensmade of canvas made in Germany Sometimes a knife case is just a bit "too much". You just want to pack a couple of folders, a smaller fixed and maybe your favorite pen and don't feel like carrying a whole case? How about a rollmop? No, not the one in a jar. Here it is about the Rollmops knife case.Our Knife Lounge Exclusive Rollmops we have developed together with Wunschleder from southern Germany. The idea actually comes not from the knife world, but from the silver craft. For storage of high-quality silver cutlery, so-called "cutlery rolls" or "winding bags" are common. At some point we noticed that these bags are in principle also suitable for pocket knives - if you revise them a little.Our Rollmops bag offers space for seven pocket knives or compact Fixed, which are in a leather or Kydex sheath. The width of the compartments is about 5.5 cm so that even thicker folders can be stowed here. Between the compartments you will find narrower slots, in which, for example, a penor even a small flashlight fit. The canvas material from Spain not only feels great, but is also extremely resistant. So you can customize your Rollmops a little bit, there is a patch area on the outside, so you can attach your favorite patch here. Close the Rollmops with the leather banding.WunschlederFor this project, we work this time with Wunschleder from southern Germany. The team around Rainer and Leonore Wensky has an incredible amount of experience and know-how in the processing of leather and high-quality fabrics. Also the topic of knives is not new territory for the Wunschleder team: their high-quality bags for chef's knives are as legendary as they are great. Each rollmops is cut and sewn by hand. So you get a  "HandMade" product that is completely designed and manufactured in Germany. All materialsienstammen from the EU Dimensions:External dimensions (rolled out) circa:    55 cm x 18 cmHeight of the quiver:  12 cmPatch area about 5 x 12 cm

Stahlwerk Cult Sale KnifeLounge ExclusiveHandle scale with inlay for your Stahlwerk CultBackspacer and handle shell milled from one block of titanium  Custom Upgrade each grip shell is one of a kindOne of OneThe grip shell and backspacer are milled from a single block of titanium and represent a custom upgrade. Each grip shell is unique - a one-of-one masterpiece. This is where perfect series production meets precision craftsmanship. Each inlay was made by Marcus Stein in loving handwork. The result? Each handle is unique and only available once. You have the choice between ten different scales. You can choose from versions made of Micarta, Mocuti, G10, wood and Voodoo resin. The inlays are screwed into the precision milled pocket of the titanium scales, and above the axle screw you will find our Knife Lounge logo. With these scales, you not only give your Stahlwerk Cult a unique look, but also turn your series folder into an absolutely unique piece that exists only once in the world.

Knife Lounge Case Inlay for 4 small Fixed Knives Replacement inlay for your Knife Lounge Case offers space for 4 small fixed knives including sheath designed and manufactured for the Knife Lounge Case  Comes without contentWe designed the inlay to fit small fixed including sheath. Please note the dimensions of the cutouts to make sure your knives will fit.Dimensions of the cutouts: 185  mm x 60  mm  x 35 mm (7.28" x 2.36" x 1.38" deep) Outer foam dimensions: 348 x 227 mm x 48 mm (13.7" x 8.93" x 1.89")