Case introduced the Sea Dragon Series as an SMKW exclusive in 2024, and it quickly stood out for its layered blue and brown jigged bone. The colors of the handle shift like sunlight filtering through the shallow water of the habitat where the leafy sea dragon drifts among seagrass. Dark indigo settles into the jigging while the higher ridges glow lighter, giving the bone a sense of depth and motion. For 2025, Case has expanded the series with a new lineup of patterns, each carrying the same look framed by nickel silver bolsters, brass pins, and the Case oval shield.

The Sowbelly arrived after, a knife whose curved frame makes the jigging catch light in broader arcs. Then came the single-blade Barlow, where the long bolster creates a beautiful contrast against the Sea Dragon bone. The series then moved into Wharncliffe territory, with both a Trapper and Mini Trapper carrying the straighter edge, followed by the Slimline Trapper, which stretched the treatment across a longer and more streamlined frame.

The Canoe arrived shortly after, a natural fit for the series with bolsters shaped like its namesake. The Fishing Knife carried the water connection even further, pairing the Sea Dragon handle with a design meant for use outdoors. The RussLock broke from the slipjoint style with its lever-opening blade and liner lock, adding a different mechanical touch to the collection. The Tiny Texas Toothpick came next, narrow and pointed, but with the bold color giving it more presence than usual. The Mini CopperLock brought a lockback to the series while keeping a frame that fits naturally within Case’s traditional line. The Tiny Trapper rounded out the year’s additions, offering a scaled-down version of one of Case’s most iconic patterns and giving collectors a familiar shape in a more compact size.

Case introduced the PB&J Series as an SMKW exclusive in 2024, and it quickly set itself apart with bone dyed in warm brown and deep purple. The darker shades settle into the jigging while the lighter ones rise across the surface, giving the handle depth and contrast. The colors naturally call to mind the look of peanut butter and jelly pressed together, and there’s a touch of nostalgia in it, too. Pulling one of these knives from your pocket feels a little like pulling a PB&J sandwich out of your lunchbox, only this time it’s framed in nickel silver bolsters, brass pins, and the Case oval shield. For 2025, the series has continued to grow, with new patterns joining the lineup in steady succession.

The single-blade Barlow added a classic touch to the run, its long bolster setting off the shift between brown and purple like a sandwich cut down the middle. The Peanut followed, proof that even the smallest frames can carry the PB&J look without losing its beauty. The Medium Toothpick leaned slim and narrow, a pocket-friendly option with just enough room for the colors to play, while the Wharncliffe Mini Trapper gave the straighter edge a smaller platform that makes sense for daily use. The full-size Toothpick stretched the finish across a long, tapering frame, while the Mini CopperLock combined the secure lockback with a traditional Case shape that still feels at home in the series.

The Slimline Trapper carried the look into a leaner frame, while the Tiny Trapper gave collectors a scaled-down version of one of Case’s most recognizable knives. The RussLock brought variety with its lever action and liner lock, adding mechanical flair to the otherwise traditional lineup. The Baby Butterbean carried the PB&J colors in a short, rounded frame, compact enough to disappear in the pocket but eye-catching enough to stand out in a collection. Closing out the series, the Sea Horse Whittler brought its distinctive three-blade whittler design into the mix, offering both utility and a classic touch to finish the year’s lineup.

Jack Wolf Knives builds in premium features while staying faithful to tradition. The blade opens with a nail nick and walks on a smooth slipjoint spring, while titanium bolsters and liners add strength without bulk. The smooth Blue Bone handle scales are polished and dyed to a deep ocean tone, giving the knife timeless character with a touch of color. From the crisp walk-and-talk to the flush hardware, the fit and finish reflect the meticulous care behind every Jack Wolf release.

The handle is fitted with Lava Flow FatCarbon, a layered carbon fiber material that ripples with black and volcanic red across its contoured surface. Each handle is unique, lightweight, and incredibly strong, giving the Mountain Man Trapper a modern identity without losing its roots. Flush hardware, crisp fit and finish, and a smooth slip joint spring show the care behind Queen’s American production. At once practical and collectible, it is a knife equally at home in the backcountry or in a display case.

Its handle sets it apart, fitted with Crelicam ebony that is smooth, dense, and naturally dark without added stains or dyes. This responsibly sourced hardwood, made possible through Buck’s partnership with Taylor Guitars, offers a premium feel with an understated look. Nickel silver bolsters frame the ebony and add durability, while stainless steel liners and pins provide a solid internal structure. Operating on a slip joint with a crisp snap, the Cadet reflects Buck’s long-standing reputation for fit, finish, and function. Proudly made in Post Falls, Idaho, it carries forward more than a century of American knife-making heritage.

America’s National Parks hold some of the most recognizable landscapes in the world, from misty mountains to roaring geysers to vast canyons cut by ancient rivers. Opinel partnered with local artists to bring these places to life on the handles of their classic No. 08 folding knife, each engraving capturing the character of a park in fine detail. The Great Smoky Mountains, Yellowstone, and Grand Canyon editions all tell their own story, etched into beechwood that feels warm in hand. Beneath the artwork lies the same trusted Opinel design that has endured since 1890, complete with an INOX stainless steel blade and Virobloc locking collar, but the spirit of these knives comes from the landscapes they celebrate.

Its name comes alive in the handle. Midnight Ice shredded carbon fiber creates a dark, fractured pattern that catches the light in shifting silver highlights, giving each knife a unique look. Stainless steel bolsters and an inlaid RR shield frame the scales, while brass liners and pins tie the build back to traditional construction. The result is a modern Rough Ryder take on a historic working pattern; a knife that honors its roots while offering durable materials and a striking finish.

Its genuine bone handle gives each piece a unique character, with warm natural tones framed by polished nickel silver bolsters. Remington’s iconic Bullet Shield inlay is set into the scale, an instantly recognizable mark that ties this knife to more than nine decades of Bullet Knife history. Limited in production and proudly made in the USA, the Ole Granddad is both a working tool and a piece of living heritage.