Pocket knives & folding knives

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.

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!

ABS/Cellidor handle with a design matching your zodiac sign with 7 functions: small blade, scissors, nail files, screwdriver (2.5 mm), ring, tweezers, and toothpick

Handle material: Recycled and shredded bank cards (composite) Liners and bolsters: stainless steel Blade steel: corrosion-resistant 12C27 And now for the real story behind this knife: Some people call it the “knife of tears”. Not because of the blade – but because of what’s in the handle. Real bank cards were cut up, shredded, and pressed into a new material. Cards from purchases you were proud of. And from one or two decisions you’d rather not talk about. Plastic becomes handle material. Regret turns into a Laguiole. Upcycling doesn’t get much more honest than this. There’s only one comforting thought: This card can no longer be swiped – but at least now it cuts properly.

textured green Polypropylene handle DropPoint blade made from 4116 with satin finish with space for tweezers between the handle scales

FRN handle CTS BD-1N blade with four-way reversible clipThe EDC Classic Don't let the name of this absolute classic scare you - this is not a combat knife or any other kind of military stabbing weapon. The Para Military 2 - or PM2 - is one of the most popular and versatile knives Spyderco has in its lineup. Originally introduced in 2010, this all-around knife has been improved upon over the years, making this cutting tool an absolutely mature design by now.The incredibly ergonomic handle, is designed for maximum control when working with the knife and allows you a variety of ways to wield the blade. Really great is the so-called Fingerchoil (an indentation at the base of the blade), which makes it possible for you to grip the knife very close to the cutting edge to transfer maximum force to the cutting movement. Thanks to the attached filings (jimping), you have an absolutely secure grip even in this position, and the knife never threatens to slip from your grasp thanks to the rough FRN surface of the handle. The steel plates are recessed in the handle material and generously milled out to save weight. An absolute highlight of the PM2s is the Compression Lock. At first glance, this locking technology looks like a rear-positioned liner lock - but a closer look reveals that this is not the case. With the Compression Lock, the liner moves between the blade root and the stop pin on the back. To destroy this lock, the steel liner between the blade root and the pin would have to be crushed, which is virtually impossible. This construction makes the Para Military 2 one of the most stable pocket knives the market has to offer. The blade is made of CTS BD-1N steel. The fully raised flat grind provides optimal cutting performance and the fine point allows you to do the finest detail work. Thanks to the reversible pocket clip on both sides, the knife is ideal for both right and left-handed users, while the large lanyard hole allows you to attach a safety strap.

Atlas Pocketfork Slipjoint mechanism Minimalistic construction Robust Handy Suitable for everyday use

Chris Reeve Sebenza Micarta Natural – Glass Blasted Premium Glass-Blasted Finish with natural Micarta inlays Glass Blasted vs. Sandblasted Wondering what the difference is between Glass Blasted and Sandblasted? The Glass Blasted finish uses crushed glass, resulting in a finer, tighter texture that’s highly scratch-resistant and silky smooth — yet still offers plenty of grip. Sandblasted finishes, on the other hand, use sand to create a rougher, more tactile surface that develops character over time.

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.

Titanium Framelock CPM S90V Blade Steel with DLC coatingminty green anodized Titanium scales Made by Reate Little mouse With the Riv, GiantMouse present a model that fans of somewhat more compact knives in particular have long been waiting for. What may look like a Biblio washed too hot at first glance is actually much more. Visually, the Riv is clearly reminiscent of its big brother at first, but it also fulfills the long-held desire of many fans of Jesper Voxnaes to get a high-end version of the CRKT Pilar - there is a certain similarity here as well. The basic idea behind the Riv was to offer a pocket knife that is small enough to really carry with you wherever you go. Despite the compact dimensions, however, the knife should still be a full-fledged cutting tool that can be used properly. The handle of the Riv is designed as a framelock, and it's no surprise that an exceedingly good-looking and popular combination of materials is used here in the form of titanium and micarta. To prevent wear in the lock, the lockbar was provided with a stainless steel insert, which also serves as an internal overtravel guard, so that the lock can not be accidentally overstretched when opening. Typical for GiantMouse is the curved wire clip, which allows the knife to disappear deep and barely visible in the pocket.  For the blade, the manufacturer once again relies on the proven CPM S90V Steel, which provides excellent cutting performance and is extremely resistant to rust the DLC coating supports that too and also gives a great image. The knife is opened either via the thumb hole or the small flipper tab, which allows the ball-bearing blade to shoot out of the hilt.  Like all GiantMouse knives, the Riv was named after a special place. After boss and founder of the brand, Jim Wirth, moved from California to East Lansing/ Michigan in 2020, he remembered a small pub he had visited often as a student at Michigan State University: The Riv. That pub still exists today and will be the breeding ground for many imaginative evenings together for Wirth, Ansø and Voxnaes in the future. Like the GiantMouse Sonoma, the Riv is entirely manufactured by Reate.  

Limited to 500 pieces Richlite handle Magnacut DropPoint blade with black PVD finish Includes a felt pouch and a Böker ADK coin Handcrafted in Solingen

Böker Plus Atlas OD Green Slim, reduced, and exactly why it works so well. The Böker Plus Atlas OD Green doesn’t try to be more than it is. A full-metal EDC stripped down to the essentials – flat, lightweight, and reliable in everyday use. The coated stainless steel handle in OD Green gives it a subtle, slightly military-inspired look without being over the top. Paired with the dark-coated blade and black hardware, the result is a clean and cohesive design: understated, but far from boring. The drop point blade made from Swedish 12C27 fits perfectly into this concept. Corrosion-resistant, easy to maintain, and quick to resharpen – a steel that simply works without demanding attention. Opening is done the classic way via nail nick. As a slipjoint, the Atlas keeps things intentionally simple and controlled, staying true to traditional pocket knives. No lock, no drama – just a tool that does exactly what it’s supposed to do. Thanks to its low weight and slim profile, the Atlas carries exceptionally well. It practically disappears in your pocket and is right there when you need it. This version is exclusively available through selected specialist dealers. Not something you’ll find everywhere – and that’s exactly what makes it interesting.

Böker Plus Atlas Backlock Big The Atlas by Böker Plus has been a staple in many EDC setups for years. Slim, straightforward and exactly why people keep coming back to it. With the Atlas Backlock Big, this classic gets the upgrade many have been waiting for: more size and a true locking mechanism. With an overall length of 21 cm, the knife feels noticeably more substantial in hand. You get more grip, more control and can handle more demanding cutting tasks with confidence. It simply feels more like a proper tool—without becoming bulky. The backlock is what really makes the difference here. Proven, robust and intuitive, it adds the level of security you want when putting pressure on the blade—without overcomplicating the design. At the same time, the Atlas stays true to its roots. Reduced to the essentials, slim in the pocket and always ready when you need it. The 12C27 blade fits perfectly into this concept: corrosion-resistant, easy to maintain and quick to resharpen. Exactly the kind of steel you want in a knife that’s meant to be used, not just carried. The Atlas Backlock Big is not a showpiece. It’s the Atlas—just with more substance, for those who wanted a bit more size and security. Highlights 21 cm overall length – more grip and control Backlock mechanism for secure use Evolution of the popular Atlas classic Slim, everyday carry-friendly design 12C27 steel – corrosion-resistant, easy to maintain, reliable edge retention Perfect as a straightforward EDC with more substance

Spyderco Paramilitary 2 Lightweight – CTS BD1N Fifty years of Spyderco do not stand for nostalgia – they stand for evolution. Since 1976, the company from Golden, Colorado has shaped the modern folding knife like few others. The pocket clip, the iconic Round Hole, the Compression Lock – innovations that are standard today started here. The Spyderco Paramilitary 2 Lightweight carries that legacy forward in a version deliberately optimized for real-world everyday carry. The Lightweight configuration replaces traditional G10 with fiberglass-reinforced nylon (FRN) handle scales. This significantly reduces weight while maintaining structural strength and rigidity. The signature bi-directional texturing provides excellent grip in wet conditions, cold environments, or during demanding work tasks. The knife feels light in pocket, yet solid and controlled in hand – exactly what a serious EDC tool should deliver. This version features CTS BD1N steel (sometimes incorrectly referred to as “CTS1 B1”). BD1N is a nitrogen-enhanced evolution of CTS BD1. The addition of nitrogen improves corrosion resistance and promotes a finer, more uniform carbide structure. The result is a well-balanced performance steel offering strong edge retention, excellent rust resistance, and easy maintenance in the field. For everyday use – from humid coastal climates to workshop environments – BD1N proves to be highly practical and reliable. The blade retains the proven full-flat ground drop point profile, delivering clean slicing performance across cardboard, packaging, wood, cordage, and daily utility tasks. The pronounced thumb ramp with jimping adds extra control for precise cuts. The Paramilitary 2 is not built as a display piece – it is engineered as a working tool. At the core remains the Compression Lock, a Spyderco-designed mechanism that allows safe one-handed operation while keeping fingers clear of the blade path. Over decades of refinement, it has become one of the most respected locking systems in production knives, combining strength, reliability, and smooth functionality. As Spyderco celebrates its 50-year anniversary, the Paramilitary 2 Lightweight with CTS BD1N represents the company’s philosophy perfectly: continuous refinement instead of short-lived trends. A lightweight, technically mature EDC knife trusted worldwide and regarded as one of the most relevant everyday folding knives on the market. The Spyderco Paramilitary 2 Lightweight CTS BD1N is not a stripped-down alternative – it is a purpose-driven evolution of a modern classic. Refined over five decades. Built for daily performance.

GiantMouse Bleecker Handle made of full titanium, titanium with carbon fibre show-side or canvas micartaBlade made of CPM-Magnacut or ELMAX

GiantMouse ACE ReoJesper Voxnaes and Jens Anso Design Grip in textured G10, Micarta or TitaniumBlade in CPM MagnaCut steel with stonewashed or PVD finishMade in ItalyNot just for car fans. Imagine standing in a place where past meets present, where the industrial spirit and scent of motor oil of yesteryear can still be felt in every corner. At REO Town in Lansing, Michigan, home of the pioneering REO Motor Car Company, you can feel what innovation must have felt like in the golden era of the automobile. This magical place is just a stone's throw from GiantMouse Headquarters. While the automotive era is, of course, long a thing of the past, the place has retained its tradition while also being a haven for many small, innovative businesses, manufacturers, bars and breweries.This creative atmosphere is exactly what inspired the team at GiantMouse when they created their latest knife - the ACE REO. As soon as you pick it up, you'll feel that the balance and weight, are just right.The canvas micarta, G10 or titanium handle fits securely and comfortably in your hand with the "Diamond Plate" routing. By the way, did you know that the Ace Reo is equipped with an MRBS? Maybe you are now wondering what that is supposed to be. This is a so-called MULTIROW BALLBEARING SYSTEM. Here the blade runs not on one, but on two rows of small steel balls, which sit in a plastic cage. So the root of the blade has a larger contact area, which means that lateral forces can be better distributed. In addition, the blade action is somewhat "smoother" and in the case of the ACE Reo a little more reminiscent of the "feel" of a bronze washer. Whether you are out and about or mastering your urban everyday life, the ACE REO is ready for the big and small adventures. In the blade of this lightweight folding knife, the still relatively new Magnacut steel is used, which is not only extremely rust resistant, but also remains very long cutting. The Reo is locked via a bombproof arresting liner lock. But the ACE REO is more than your new faithful companion - it's a story you carry with you, a piece of true ingenuity you can hold in your hand. A tribute to the past but also a step into the future.

Anodized aluminum handle Colour: Glacial BlueThe Alox Limited Edition is also available as a Classic and Evoke. The Pioneer X has 9 functions: Large blade Scissors Can opener with screwdriver 3,0 mm cap lifter with screwdriver 7,0 mm & wire stripper  Piercing reamer Ring Dimensions:Height: 15mm Length: 93mm Weight: 94g

Anodized aluminum handle scales Colour: Glacial Blue The Alox Limited Edition is also available as the Pioneer and Evoke The Classic has 5 functions: Small blade ScissorsNail file with screwdriver 2,5 mm Ring Dimensions:Height: 6mm Length: 58mm Weight: 16g

Handle scales made of anodized aluminumColour: Glacial Bluewith removable thumb studThe Alox Limited Edition is also available as Classic and PioneerThe Evoke has 4 functions: Large blade (one-handed opening) ClipFastening loopParacord pendant Dimensions:Height: 40 mmLength: 136 mmWeight: 186 g