Jack Wolf Knives Gateway Barlow
Classic Barlow pattern – one of the oldest and most beloved pocket knife designs
7.6 cm blade made from Sandvik 14C28N – corrosion resistant, tough and easy to maintain
Traditional slipjoint mechanism – opened via nail nick, no locking mechanism
Compact everyday carry size – 9.8 cm closed length and approx. 88 g weight
The Gateway Barlow by Jack Wolf Knives is a modern interpretation of one of the oldest pocket knife patterns ever made. Since the 19th century, the Barlow has been known as a simple, reliable working knife carried by farmers, craftsmen and travelers alike.
Designer Benjamin Belkin takes this classic character and brings it into the Gateway series – offering the recognizable Jack Wolf quality at a more accessible price point.
The 7.6 cm blade made from Sandvik 14C28N provides excellent corrosion resistance, solid edge retention and easy maintenance. It opens in the traditional way via a nail nick.
The non-locking slipjoint mechanism, stainless steel bolsters and the deliberate absence of a pocket clip keep the knife close to its traditional Barlow roots.
With a 9.8 cm closed length and about 88 g weight, the Gateway Barlow is an uncomplicated EDC knife – exactly what a good pocket knife has been for more than a hundred years.
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
in cooperation with Alex Kremer and Daily Customs
versatile small everyday knife
short droppoint blade made of powder metallurgy CPM Magnacut
handle made of blue aluminium
handle can be easily removed with the included Torx wrench and replaced with a variety of alternative scales
lanyard loop can be hidden in the handle
Comes with a high quality black leather sheath with a sewn-in Ulticlip.
handmade in the Böker knife manufactory Solingen
Compact EDC Fixed Blade – Design by Alex Kremer
Blade made from N690 steel
Handle scales crafted from black Richlite (interchangeable)
Kydex sheath including clip
Böker x Daily Knives x Alex Kremer collaboration
Something like this has never been seen in the German knife scene before: the oldest knife manufacturer in the world teams up with the guys from Daily Knives (also known for their Swiss Army knife scales under the name Daily Customs) and knifemaker Alex Kremer. This unique collaboration is symbolized by the three maker logos featured on the top of the blade.
The idea behind the AK1 was to create a knife that perfectly hits the sweet spot between practical size and comfortable carry. The modern design clearly reflects the unmistakable style of Alex Kremer.
To achieve low weight and excellent cutting performance, the blade thickness was set at 2.5 mm, allowing it to glide smoothly and efficiently through cutting tasks. Together, Böker, Alex Kremer, and Daily Knives chose proven N690 steel for this project.
The versatile drop point blade shape ensures universal usability. The tip sits slightly above the knife’s center axis, offering a well-balanced mix of precision and durability.
1946 Slipjoint – Tradition Meets Modern Design
Keith Griffin – the creative mind behind Combat Beads and the Griffin Company – has a soft spot for slipjoints. Especially for this one: the 1946 Slipjoint.
It’s a tribute to his father’s pocketknife, born in 1946 – a man who, like many of his generation, never left the house without a knife in his pocket. Back then, a pocketknife wasn’t just a tool, but part of everyday life: practical, reliable, and always ready.
With the 1946, you don’t get a retro remake – you get exactly what Griffin is known for: a thoroughly modern design with strong roots in tradition.
Details:
Titanium frame with bold bolsters
Inlays in brass, micarta, or carbon
3D-milled titanium pocket clip
CPM S90V drop point blade with long pull and half stop
The dual fullers, slicey drop point blade, and confident half stop make the 1946 both versatile and perfectly suited for everyday use. Whether you prefer the warm look of brass or the sleek feel of carbon, the choice of materials lets you steer the design toward classic or modern.
Discreet in the pocket, timeless in design – the 1946 is built to be carried and used every single day.
1946 Slipjoint – Tradition Meets Modern Design
Keith Griffin – the creative mind behind Combat Beads and the Griffin Company – has a soft spot for slipjoints. Especially for this one: the 1946 Slipjoint.
It’s a tribute to his father’s pocketknife, born in 1946 – a man who, like many of his generation, never left the house without a knife in his pocket. Back then, a pocketknife wasn’t just a tool, but part of everyday life: practical, reliable, and always ready.
With the 1946, you don’t get a retro remake – you get exactly what Griffin is known for: a thoroughly modern design with strong roots in tradition.
Details:
Titanium frame with bold bolsters
Inlays in brass, micarta, or carbon
3D-milled titanium pocket clip
CPM S90V drop point blade with long pull and half stop
The dual fullers, slicey drop point blade, and confident half stop make the 1946 both versatile and perfectly suited for everyday use. Whether you prefer the warm look of brass or the sleek feel of carbon, the choice of materials lets you steer the design toward classic or modern.
Discreet in the pocket, timeless in design – the 1946 is built to be carried and used every single day.
1946 Slipjoint – Tradition Meets Modern Design
Keith Griffin – the creative mind behind Combat Beads and the Griffin Company – has a soft spot for slipjoints. Especially for this one: the 1946 Slipjoint.
It’s a tribute to his father’s pocketknife, born in 1946 – a man who, like many of his generation, never left the house without a knife in his pocket. Back then, a pocketknife wasn’t just a tool, but part of everyday life: practical, reliable, and always ready.
With the 1946, you don’t get a retro remake – you get exactly what Griffin is known for: a thoroughly modern design with strong roots in tradition.
Details:
Titanium frame with bold bolsters
Inlays in brass, micarta, or carbon
3D-milled titanium pocket clip
CPM S90V drop point blade with long pull and half stop
The dual fullers, slicey drop point blade, and confident half stop make the 1946 both versatile and perfectly suited for everyday use. Whether you prefer the warm look of brass or the sleek feel of carbon, the choice of materials lets you steer the design toward classic or modern.
Discreet in the pocket, timeless in design – the 1946 is built to be carried and used every single day.
1946 Slipjoint – Tradition Meets Modern Design
Keith Griffin – the creative mind behind Combat Beads and the Griffin Company – has a soft spot for slipjoints. Especially for this one: the 1946 Slipjoint.
It’s a tribute to his father’s pocketknife, born in 1946 – a man who, like many of his generation, never left the house without a knife in his pocket. Back then, a pocketknife wasn’t just a tool, but part of everyday life: practical, reliable, and always ready.
With the 1946, you don’t get a retro remake – you get exactly what Griffin is known for: a thoroughly modern design with strong roots in tradition.
Details:
Titanium frame with bold bolsters
Inlays in brass, micarta, or carbon
3D-milled titanium pocket clip
CPM S90V drop point blade with long pull and half stop
The dual fullers, slicey drop point blade, and confident half stop make the 1946 both versatile and perfectly suited for everyday use. Whether you prefer the warm look of brass or the sleek feel of carbon, the choice of materials lets you steer the design toward classic or modern.
Discreet in the pocket, timeless in design – the 1946 is built to be carried and used every single day.
1946 Slipjoint – Tradition Meets Modern Design
Keith Griffin – the creative mind behind Combat Beads and the Griffin Company – has a soft spot for slipjoints. Especially for this one: the 1946 Slipjoint.
It’s a tribute to his father’s pocketknife, born in 1946 – a man who, like many of his generation, never left the house without a knife in his pocket. Back then, a pocketknife wasn’t just a tool, but part of everyday life: practical, reliable, and always ready.
With the 1946, you don’t get a retro remake – you get exactly what Griffin is known for: a thoroughly modern design with strong roots in tradition.
Details:
Titanium frame with bold bolsters
Inlays in brass, micarta, or carbon
3D-milled titanium pocket clip
CPM S90V drop point blade with long pull and half stop
The dual fullers, slicey drop point blade, and confident half stop make the 1946 both versatile and perfectly suited for everyday use. Whether you prefer the warm look of brass or the sleek feel of carbon, the choice of materials lets you steer the design toward classic or modern.
Discreet in the pocket, timeless in design – the 1946 is built to be carried and used every single day.
1946 Slipjoint – Tradition Meets Modern Design
Keith Griffin – the creative mind behind Combat Beads and the Griffin Company – has a soft spot for slipjoints. Especially for this one: the 1946 Slipjoint.
It’s a tribute to his father’s pocketknife, born in 1946 – a man who, like many of his generation, never left the house without a knife in his pocket. Back then, a pocketknife wasn’t just a tool, but part of everyday life: practical, reliable, and always ready.
With the 1946, you don’t get a retro remake – you get exactly what Griffin is known for: a thoroughly modern design with strong roots in tradition.
Details:
Titanium frame with bold bolsters
Inlays in brass, micarta, or carbon
3D-milled titanium pocket clip
CPM S90V drop point blade with long pull and half stop
The dual fullers, slicey drop point blade, and confident half stop make the 1946 both versatile and perfectly suited for everyday use. Whether you prefer the warm look of brass or the sleek feel of carbon, the choice of materials lets you steer the design toward classic or modern.
Discreet in the pocket, timeless in design – the 1946 is built to be carried and used every single day.
1946 Slipjoint – Tradition Meets Modern Design
Keith Griffin – the creative mind behind Combat Beads and the Griffin Company – has a soft spot for slipjoints. Especially for this one: the 1946 Slipjoint.
It’s a tribute to his father’s pocketknife, born in 1946 – a man who, like many of his generation, never left the house without a knife in his pocket. Back then, a pocketknife wasn’t just a tool, but part of everyday life: practical, reliable, and always ready.
With the 1946, you don’t get a retro remake – you get exactly what Griffin is known for: a thoroughly modern design with strong roots in tradition.
Details:
Titanium frame with bold bolsters
Inlays in brass, micarta, or carbon
3D-milled titanium pocket clip
CPM S90V drop point blade with long pull and half stop
The dual fullers, slicey drop point blade, and confident half stop make the 1946 both versatile and perfectly suited for everyday use. Whether you prefer the warm look of brass or the sleek feel of carbon, the choice of materials lets you steer the design toward classic or modern.
Discreet in the pocket, timeless in design – the 1946 is built to be carried and used every single day.
Classic Everyday Hero with a Luxurious Upgrade
You know the classic Swiss Army Knife – practical, reliable, always at hand. But what happens when you give this everyday classic a little bling upgrade? You get this true gem: the Silver Plated Spartan Onyx.
It starts with the iconic Victorinox Spartan in the black Onyx version – the knife that has been a perfect everyday companion for decades, featuring 12 useful tools and a compact design. For this special edition, the handle scales have been replaced with Brass from Daily Customs, hand-silvered, and finished with an antique look – a style that feels elegant, warm, and unique.
Everything else remains the same: the familiar practical shape, compact size, and a knife that truly works in everyday life – whether opening packages, crafting, or as a small, reliable EDC tool on the go. Only this time, with a truly special look.
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.
A Steel Upgrade for a Classic
Quick quiz: What does the “MG” in this GMF1 variant actually stand for?
Micarta Green? Magnacut Goodness? Honestly, it’s not entirely clear –
and it’s not really important.
What matters is what this knife delivers.
With the GiantMouse GMF1-MG, one of GiantMouse’s most popular fixed blades finally comes
with a steel that sets the benchmark right now: Magnacut.
Highly corrosion-resistant, exceptionally edge-retentive, and perfectly suited for everyday carry –
a modern super steel that belongs exactly where the GMF1 has always lived:
in real, daily use.
Everything that made the GMF1 a top seller remains unchanged:
excellent ergonomics
a lightweight yet robust construction
a high flat grind running nearly to the spine for clean, efficient cutting performance
What’s new are the bolted green Micarta handle scales.
They provide noticeably more grip, a warmer feel in hand, and exactly the kind of tool-focused character
many fans have been asking for. The package is completed with blasted screws and a
flat, robust leather sheath that carries comfortably and discreetly in everyday life.
Sheath:
The GMF1-MG is supplied with a high-quality leather sheath.
Please note: The optional Kydex sheath is not compatible with this Micarta version.
Conclusion:
The GMF1-MG is not a gimmick and not a stylistic detour.
It’s the GMF1 many people have been waiting for – featuring modern steel,
honest materials, and the same uncompromising everyday usability.
If you know your way around knives, you know this: a Heidi is a Heidi. Clean lines, uncompromising function, and that very specific relationship between blade and handle. That’s exactly what you get with the Heidi #3 – Knife Lounge Exclusive. Just in a production version you can actually use, without wrapping a one-off in cotton wool.
The design comes directly from Heidi Blacksmith herself. This version is manufactured by Bestech, known for translating demanding designs into clean, precise production knives. The result keeps the unmistakable Heidi character while making it realistically available for everyday use.
The knife features a sheepfoot blade made from 14C28N steel, finished with a subtle Knife Lounge logo. As with Heidi’s custom pieces, the blade is intentionally kept slightly shorter while the handle is extended. This balance provides excellent control and a very secure feel in hand. This is what a Heidi is meant to do: work. Precise, controlled and reliable, whether for cutting, carving or fine detail tasks.
Exclusive to Knife Lounge, the Heidi #3 comes with black Micarta handle scales. The integrated groove pattern isn’t just visual – it noticeably improves grip, even when your hands aren’t perfectly dry. Functional, understated and exactly on point. Typical Heidi.
A fitted Kydex sheath is included for safe, discreet carry. In your pocket, on your belt or in your pack – unobtrusive, dependable and always ready. The Heidi #3 is there when a knife needs to do more than just look good.
A slipjoint built for real work
Sometimes you don’t want a refined gentleman’s slipjoint – you want a pocket knife with serious lumberjack vibes. That’s exactly where the Timber Jack comes in. As Jack Wolf Knives’ first release of 2026, this knife sends a very clear message: it’s here to work.
The Timber Jack was developed in collaboration with Tracy LaRock, a custom slipjoint maker and outspoken fan of honest, robust knives. And you can feel that immediately. This knife is large, solid and beefy, fills the hand beautifully, and feels like a true tool rather than a display piece.
For the first time, Jack Wolf Knives goes with a 4 mm blade thickness – about as much spine as you can realistically get in a classic slipjoint knife. Add to that a perfectly executed long pull with a subtle curve, precisely matched to the blade spine. It’s not only functional, but also incredibly good-looking. The blade is made from 154CM steel, exactly the kind of proven, reliable steel you’d expect for a hard-working pocket knife.
You have two clear options to choose from. The Steel Series comes with steel liners and bolsters, perfect for those who appreciate weight and solid mass in hand. Or there’s the Ultralight Series, featuring G10 liners and scales – the same knife, significantly lighter, yet just as capable in everyday use. To shave off a few more grams, titanium hardware is used instead of stainless steel.
No matter which version you pick, you get contoured handle scales, excellent ergonomics, and the satisfying walk & talk that Jack Wolf Knives is known for. In short: the Timber Jack is the knife for anyone who doesn’t associate the word “pocket knife” with manicured fingernails – but with real work.
A slipjoint built for real work
Sometimes you don’t want a refined gentleman’s slipjoint – you want a pocket knife with serious lumberjack vibes. That’s exactly where the Timber Jack comes in. As Jack Wolf Knives’ first release of 2026, this knife sends a very clear message: it’s here to work.
The Timber Jack was developed in collaboration with Tracy LaRock, a custom slipjoint maker and outspoken fan of honest, robust knives. And you can feel that immediately. This knife is large, solid and beefy, fills the hand beautifully, and feels like a true tool rather than a display piece.
For the first time, Jack Wolf Knives goes with a 4 mm blade thickness – about as much spine as you can realistically get in a classic slipjoint knife. Add to that a perfectly executed long pull with a subtle curve, precisely matched to the blade spine. It’s not only functional, but also incredibly good-looking. The blade is made from 154CM steel, exactly the kind of proven, reliable steel you’d expect for a hard-working pocket knife.
You have two clear options to choose from. The Steel Series comes with steel liners and bolsters, perfect for those who appreciate weight and solid mass in hand. Or there’s the Ultralight Series, featuring G10 liners and scales – the same knife, significantly lighter, yet just as capable in everyday use. To shave off a few more grams, titanium hardware is used instead of stainless steel.
No matter which version you pick, you get contoured handle scales, excellent ergonomics, and the satisfying walk & talk that Jack Wolf Knives is known for. In short: the Timber Jack is the knife for anyone who doesn’t associate the word “pocket knife” with manicured fingernails – but with real work.
A slipjoint built for real work
Sometimes you don’t want a refined gentleman’s slipjoint – you want a pocket knife with serious lumberjack vibes. That’s exactly where the Timber Jack comes in. As Jack Wolf Knives’ first release of 2026, this knife sends a very clear message: it’s here to work.
The Timber Jack was developed in collaboration with Tracy LaRock, a custom slipjoint maker and outspoken fan of honest, robust knives. And you can feel that immediately. This knife is large, solid and beefy, fills the hand beautifully, and feels like a true tool rather than a display piece.
For the first time, Jack Wolf Knives goes with a 4 mm blade thickness – about as much spine as you can realistically get in a classic slipjoint knife. Add to that a perfectly executed long pull with a subtle curve, precisely matched to the blade spine. It’s not only functional, but also incredibly good-looking. The blade is made from 154CM steel, exactly the kind of proven, reliable steel you’d expect for a hard-working pocket knife.
You have two clear options to choose from. The Steel Series comes with steel liners and bolsters, perfect for those who appreciate weight and solid mass in hand. Or there’s the Ultralight Series, featuring G10 liners and scales – the same knife, significantly lighter, yet just as capable in everyday use. To shave off a few more grams, titanium hardware is used instead of stainless steel.
No matter which version you pick, you get contoured handle scales, excellent ergonomics, and the satisfying walk & talk that Jack Wolf Knives is known for. In short: the Timber Jack is the knife for anyone who doesn’t associate the word “pocket knife” with manicured fingernails – but with real work.
A slipjoint built for real work
Sometimes you don’t want a refined gentleman’s slipjoint – you want a pocket knife with serious lumberjack vibes. That’s exactly where the Timber Jack comes in. As Jack Wolf Knives’ first release of 2026, this knife sends a very clear message: it’s here to work.
The Timber Jack was developed in collaboration with Tracy LaRock, a custom slipjoint maker and outspoken fan of honest, robust knives. And you can feel that immediately. This knife is large, solid and beefy, fills the hand beautifully, and feels like a true tool rather than a display piece.
For the first time, Jack Wolf Knives goes with a 4 mm blade thickness – about as much spine as you can realistically get in a classic slipjoint knife. Add to that a perfectly executed long pull with a subtle curve, precisely matched to the blade spine. It’s not only functional, but also incredibly good-looking. The blade is made from 154CM steel, exactly the kind of proven, reliable steel you’d expect for a hard-working pocket knife.
You have two clear options to choose from. The Steel Series comes with steel liners and bolsters, perfect for those who appreciate weight and solid mass in hand. Or there’s the Ultralight Series, featuring G10 liners and scales – the same knife, significantly lighter, yet just as capable in everyday use. To shave off a few more grams, titanium hardware is used instead of stainless steel.
No matter which version you pick, you get contoured handle scales, excellent ergonomics, and the satisfying walk & talk that Jack Wolf Knives is known for. In short: the Timber Jack is the knife for anyone who doesn’t associate the word “pocket knife” with manicured fingernails – but with real work.
Classic Everyday Hero with a Luxurious Upgrade
You know the classic Swiss Army Knife – practical, reliable, always at hand. But what happens when you give this everyday classic a little bling upgrade? You get this true gem: the Honeycomb Silver Plated Spartan Onyx.
It starts with the iconic Victorinox Spartan in the black Onyx version – the knife that has been a perfect everyday companion for decades, featuring 12 useful tools and a compact design. For this special edition, the handle scales have been replaced with Honeycomb 3D brass from Daily Customs, hand-silvered, and finished with an antique look – a style that feels elegant, warm, and unique. A copper inlay with the same antique finish adds even more depth and character.
Everything else remains the same: the familiar practical shape, compact size, and a knife that truly works in everyday life – whether opening packages, crafting, or as a small, reliable EDC tool on the go. Only this time, with a truly special look.
Laguiole en Aubrac 12 cm – Fire Elder Burl – Space Bee Edition
The Space Bee Edition is part of the Cosmos Collection and reimagines the classic Laguiole bee as a symbol of open space. Unbound to any single celestial body, it represents vastness, depth, and the unknown between the stars. The motif is deliberately more abstract than the planetary designs—a bee floating in space, reduced in form yet rich in meaning. The design is complemented by a finely handcrafted filework on the spine, subtly echoing the knife’s cosmic theme.
The handle is made from Fire Elder Burl—stabilized elder burl wood with vivid color variations ranging from warm reds and amber tones to deep, dark inclusions. As a natural material, each piece features a unique grain pattern, often reminiscent of galactic structures: sometimes calm and profound, sometimes dynamic and explosive. The full handle construction emphasizes the knife’s clean silhouette and allows the material to truly stand out. Brass liners add a warm, classic contrast.
Each Laguiole en Aubrac knife is crafted by a single maker in the Aubrac region of France. From the guillochage to the filework and the Space Bee, every knife carries an individual handcrafted signature.