Victorinox 2020 Limited-Edition “Alox” Swiss Army Knives
This year's limited-edition set features a cool aqua blue coloring that would look great alongside last year's champagne-colored edition.
This year's limited-edition set features a cool aqua blue coloring that would look great alongside last year's champagne-colored edition.
Attractive and elegant, these three pocket knives are characterized by their striking champagne-gold hue ?
An eye-catching alternative to the more boring-looking EDC knives you so often find.
Features a unique and beautiful tsuchi-me (hammered texture) on the blade, paired with an elegant burgundy red synthetic wood handle and a VG-10 steel core.
A small fixed-blade knife that is built for your environment.
Chosen as the best Santoku knife by America's Test Kitchen.
Specifically made to saw through cardboard almost like butter, and way more enjoyable to use than your typical razor blade boxcutter.
For less than $30, you get a no-frills, decently sharp knife that feels comfortable in your hand, all without breaking the bank.
A comfortable, precise knife for slicing and dicing your favorite fruits and veggies.
A 7-in-1 tool that unfolds to reveal fun animal shapes.
A super-affordable sharpener that may just be the last one you ever buy.
A chef's knife that aims to redefine kitchenware essentials, starting with premium materials, thoughtful design, and honest pricing.
A stellar sharpening system that includes everything you need to keep your pocket knife sharp and your fingers safe.
Looks like a nondescript key (albeit one with a built-in bottle opener) but actually houses a surgical-grade folding knife. Handy in a pinch.
I'm at the point in my cooking "education" (part self-taught, part watching a lot of YouTube videos) where I'm starting to get fed up with my cheap knife set. Several of the knives are on their way out or were never really good to begin with, and the one knife still worth my time —a Santoku model—isn't the most versatile tool around.…
Many multipurpose pocket knives are a bit on the bulky side. My pockets are full of enough stuff as it is, so the thin Tool Logic Survival Card appeals to me. Despite its thin profile, it sports a fair-sized stainless steel blade, tweezers, a toothpick, a magnifying glass, a compass, and a bit which acts both as a bottle opener and a…