CRKT-1190     
When you're a decorated designer, the search for inspiration has no boundaries. Sometimes it's even found in a stack of pancakes. Brian Tighe was laying the maple syrup on thick when he hopped up and hit the drawing board to sketch out the incredibly unique Drip Tighe everyday carry folder. Please, no drooling. By Columbia River.

CRKT-2081     
Retired Sergeant Major and designer Darrin Sirois knew what he was doing when he took a pencil to paper and dreamt up the RASP. Deployment-ready, ridiculously strong, and incredibly sleek, this stout tactical knife is made for mission. By Columbia River.

CRKT-2290     
The Nishi fixed blade is an everyday carry built at the intersection of design and usability: the aesthetic treatment is pure beauty and the cord-wrapped handle is supreme durability. By Columbia River.

CRKT-2415     
Tailbone Designed by T.J. Schwarz in Boise, Idaho - It might look like a fixed blade but there's more at play. At first glance the Tailbone fixed blade outdoor knife passes as an ordinary neck knife with a paracord-wrapped handle. By Columbia River.

CRKT-2420     
The mark of a masterful designer is a knife whose utility is as high end as the fit and finish. With a clean profile and Field Strip, the Prequel everyday carry folder asserts itself to the top shelf. By Columbia River.

CRKT-2440     
Precise aesthetic detail meets no-corners-cut usability in the perfectly balanced Heron everyday carry folding knife. By Columbia River.

CRKT-2550     
Lucas Burnley is back at it with the updated, refreshed Sketch. The k-tip style blade in a compact package is a product of dedication and fine-tuned skill. By Columbia River.

CRKT-2716     
It may be compact, but the fixed blade Owlet everyday carry neck knife is stacked with useful details. Trim threads, slice veggies, cut open boxes, and at the end of the day, crack open beers with the same 1.3 ounce powerhouse. By Columbia River.

CRKT-2747     
With deep roots in 8th century weaponry, the Cimbri two-handed camp axe mimics lines, balance, and heft of its medieval counterpart. But unlike the Frankish axe, its primary adversary is a stout log. By Columbia River.