Case®

Finally, the W. R. Case Knife Company seems to be in good hands. The family that has guided the Zippo lighter company through so many successful years has begun to make a difference at their new knife company. They have called back from retirement, skilled craftsmen who are teaching the current crop of cutler's. These new knives look more like those of the 1950's rather than those of the 1970's and 1980's.

W. R. Case® Curly Zebrawood Series

Curly Zebrawood is a new handle material for Case®. It is a beautiful wood that is so named because of the zebra-like stripes that run through it. It is a heavy hardwood with a rather coarse texture and a wavy or "curly" pattern. This wood is not often used in production knife handles because of the difficulty of working with it. It has historically been used for veneer for custom furniture and furniture trim and inlays. It is very difficult to plane or machine.

Case Pocket Worn Old Red Bone Medium Stockman

When you held your Grandfather's pocketknife, you probably noticed the slightly smoother feel, the rounded corners and the rivets worn a bit flatter. That's the result of being carried in a pocket for years. By talking a little more time hand-finishing these knives, Case has duplicated that feel. The look and feel is classic, the materials modern.

W.R. Case Curly Zebrawood Series

Curly Zebrawood is a new handle material for Case®. It is a beautiful wood that is so named because of the zebra-like stripes that run through it. It is a heavy hardwood with a rather coarse texture and a wavy or "curly" pattern. This wood is not often used in production knife handles because of the difficulty of working with it.

W. R. Case® Tony Bose Swing Guard

Tony Bose is, like Bob Loveless, a force of nature. He enjoys a degree of success with his superlative handmade slipjoint and lockback pocketknives that has literally made him a legend in his own time. A shy, quiet, unassuming person, he is a pleasure to talk to if you can get him to open up.

W.R. Case Curly Zebrawood Series

Curly Zebrawood is a new handle material for Case®. It is a beautiful wood that is so named because of the zebra-like stripes that run through it. It is a heavy hardwood with a rather coarse texture and a wavy or "curly" pattern. This wood is not often used in production knife handles because of the difficulty of working with it.

W. R. Case® Curly Zebrawood Series

Curly Zebrawood is a new handle material for Case®. It is a beautiful wood that is so named because of the zebra-like stripes that run through it. It is a heavy hardwood with a rather coarse texture and a wavy or "curly" pattern. This wood is not often used in production knife handles because of the difficulty of working with it. It has historically been used for veneer for custom furniture and furniture trim and inlays. It is very difficult to plane or machine.

W. R. Case® Johnny Cash Commemorative Trappers

Johnny Cash has been a legend in American Country Music for several decades. In the early years he was truly a rebel with a unique vocal style that set him apart. As his life progressed, he was recognized not only by his fans, but by industry insiders as a true innovator in the industry. With these two commemorative trappers, W.R. Case & Sons Cutlery pays tribute to the "Man in Black".

Case Pocket Worn Harvest Orange Folders

Case's Pocket worn series is offering a brand new color, Harvest Orange. You can capture the beauty of the fall season year round with either of these two knives.

Case Pocket Worn Harvest Orange Folders

Case's Pocket worn series is celebrating its 10th anniversary by offering a brand new color, Harvest Orange.

Case Pocket Worn Harvest Orange Canoe and Peanut

Case's Pocket worn series is celebrating its 10th anniversary by offering a brand new color, Harvest Orange. You can capture the beauty of the fall season year round in your pocket with either of these two knives. Each feature Case's own Tru-Sharp surgical stainless steel blades at 54-57 Rc., nickel silver bolsters and shields and brass liners.

Case True Blue Peanut

Just like your favorite pair of jeans, the jigged blue bone Peanut is a knife you will keep returning to for everyday carry. Measuring 2-3/4" closed, the genuine bone handles feature the Case "USA" nickel silver logo shield.

Case 6.5 BoneStag Medium Stockman

For many years now, the import of Genuine India stag has been restricted. Most knife companies have come up with their own version of Bone Stag. Case's version, 6.5 Bonestag® is very well done. It starts with a piece of cattle bone jigged to resemble classic stag antler, then each piece is treated under an open flame to add authenticity.

Case 6.5 BoneStag Small Stockman

For many years now, the import of Genuine India stag has been restricted. Most knife companies have come up with their own version of Bone Stag. Case's version, 6.5 Bonestag® is very well done. It starts with a piece of cattle bone jigged to resemble classic stag antler, then each piece is treated under an open flame to add authenticity.

Case 6.5 Stag Moose

For many years now, the import of Genuine India stag has been restricted. Most knife companies have come up with their own version of Bone Stag. Case's version, 6.5 Bonestag® is very well done. It starts with a piece of cattle bone jigged to resemble classic stag antler, then each piece is treated under an open flame to add authenticity.

Case 6.5 Bone Stag Peanut

For many years now, the import of Genuine India stag has been restricted. Most knife companies have come up with their own version of Bone Stag. Case's version, 6.5 Bonestag® is very well done. It starts with a piece of cattle bone jigged to resemble classic stag antler, then each piece is treated under an open flame to add authenticity.

Case 6.5 Bonestag

These are two of Case's more popular classic patterns handled with Case's own 6.5 Bonestag®. Combining the best of both, 6.5 Bonestag is made from genuine cattle bone jigged to resemble classic stag antler, then treated under an open flame to add authenticity.

Case Yellow Handled Medium Stockman and Barehead Slimline Trapper

Case's Yellow Handle series knives are perfect for the shop or the outdoors. The bright yellow handles will keep them from getting lost, and the Delrin is extremely durable.

Case Yellow Handled Mini Trapper and Peanut

Case's Yellow Handle series knives are perfect for the shop or the outdoors. The bright yellow handles will keep them from getting lost, and the Delrin is extremely durable.

Case Yellow Handled Trapper and Pen Knife

Case's Yellow Handle series knives are perfect for the shop or the outdoors. The bright yellow handles will keep them from getting lost, and the Delrin is extremely durable. Each feature Case's own Tru-Sharp surgical stainless steel blades at 54-57 Rc., nickel silver bolsters and shields and brass liners.

Case Knives Ducks Unlimited Licensed Bird Hunter

Since 1937, Ducks Unlimited has made it its mission to conserve, restore and manage wetlands and associated habitats for North America's waterfowl. For each knife sold, a royalty is paid to Ducks Unlimited to help it continue this vital mission.

Case Fishing Knife

This reduced version of the old-time favorite measures only 4-1/4" closed. Features the traditional yellow delrin handle with inset sharpening stone for fish hooks.

Case Knives John Deere Licensed Tiny Trapper

Two of the most respected and well known brands combine together in this two blade Tiny Trapper. Combines Case's own Tru-Sharp surgical stainless steel and jigged genuine bone dyed the same green as in the John Deere Logo.

Case John Deere Limited Production

W. R. Case now has two new John Deer Knife and Tin sets. Each knife is comes in a collector's gift tin featuring vintage John Deere advertising artwork, and features an exclusive John Deere Shield.

Case Hobo with Spoon

The Hobo is a really old design. It actually began as an eating knife and a spike for lifting morsels, sheathed with a larger knife. The next step was to put a fork and a knife in a folder. Then they worked out methods of separating them. No one knows how long ago that was, only that it followed the invention of forks. I have seen really old ones with two tines. I have also seen them with spoons almost as big as ladles.

Case Leopard Pattern Cheetah Cub

Case is trying something new for 2006, Leopard pattern knives. Each knife has genuine bone handles embellished and burned to resemble a leopards coat. If you are a fan of safari?s or of Case knives, thse are a must have for your collection.

Leopard Knives from Case

Case is trying something new for 2006, Leopard pattern knives. Each knife has genuine bone handles embellished and burned to resemble a leopards coat. If you are a fan of safari's or of Case knives, thse are a must have for your collection.

Case Folders with Mahogany Obsidian

These are two of Case's most popular patterns which have been handled with Mahogany Obsidian, a rich brown and black volcanic glass, used for thousands of years all over the world as arrowheads, knives or spear points This highly polished material is one of the most beautiful ever used by Case as handle scales on their knives.

W. R. Case Turkey Trapper

Are you or a friend planning a big turkey hunt this year? No!? This traditional trapper with a flock of turkeys scrimed in the natural bone handle scales will help. If you do have that big hunt planned, take a couple along - one for you and one for your buddy. Each front and back natural bone handle scale is laser etched with a scene that will trigger memories of the last big trip, or anticipation for the next one.

W. R. Case Pheasant Trapper

Each handle is laser etched with a scene on both the front and back that will trigger memories of the last big trip, or anticipation for the next one. If you missed that trophy on your last trip, let this beautiful knife soften the blow.

W. R. Case America's Spirit Series

They used their standard trapper and added a laser etched natural bone scale to the obverse (front) side and a dark red bone scale with the Case® Stars & Stripes shield to the reverse side.

W. R. Case America's Spirit Series

W. R. Case® & Sons has created a series of knives commemorating five recent major American military conflicts. The first of the five available were those commemorating World War II and the Vietnam Conflict.

Case-Tony Bose Cotton Sampler

Tony Bose is one of the finest makers of traditional slip joint knives the world has ever seen. In 1999, Case® produced their first collaboration with Tony. This Cotton Sampler is the eighth model designed by Tony and produced by Case® under his supervision. Each model has been limited to a total of 1,000 divided by the number of handle materials used.

Ruger Medium Stockman

This series of nine Ruger® knives is limited to 500 of each model, all made using Case's own "Surgical Stainless" blade steel at 55-57 Rc., burnt India stag for scales (very rare), brass liners, nickel silver bolsters, caps and inlays.

Case Ruger Founders Commemorative Set

The Ruger® Founders' Commemorative Set from W. R. Case® and Sons includes an appropriate 3-1/4" Gunstock Jackknife with a 2-1/2" Spearpoint and 2" Pen blade of mirror polished Tru-Sharp stainless at 54-56 Rc.

C. Platt's Sons Cutlery Company Acquisition Set

The C. Platt's Sons Cutlery Acquisition Set includes a handsome English Rope Knife made very like it might have been in 1905. (This model may also be called an Elephant's Toe Nail or a Sun Fish.) The handle measures 1-1/16" wide with very flat dark antique jigged bone and flat bolsters.

Cattaraugus Yukon

In the United States of 1880, the cutlery industry was dominated at the high end by the great English houses, of Joseph Rogers, Wostenholm and their closest competitors. At the low end by the makers of Germany and Bohemia with the American knife companies filling the middle space. In that year, John B. F. Champlin conceived the idea of an American firm making only the highest quality pocketknives and taking for America the banner of best quality knives.

Cattaraugus Copperlock

In the United States of 1880, the cutlery industry was dominated at the high end by the great English houses, of Joseph Rogers, Wostenholm and their closest competitors. At the low end by the makers of Germany and Bohemia with the American knife companies filling the middle space. In that year, John B. F. Champlin conceived the idea of an American firm making only the highest quality pocketknives and taking for America the banner of best quality knives.