Case Trapper, Pocket Worn Bermuda Green Handle, 2 Blades - 9720

Case Trapper, Pocket Worn Bermuda Green Bone Handle, 2 Blades - 9720

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Carry a piece of history in your pocket with the Case Trapper Pocket Worn Bermuda Green Bone Handle Knife. Crafted by Case Cutlery, this knife combines traditional craftsmanship with a vibrant green bone handle, giving it a distinct and eye-catching appearance.

Featuring two blades - a clip and spey - this knife offers versatility for various tasks. The stainless steel blades ensure durability and long-lasting sharpness, making it ideal for everyday use.

The pocket worn feature of this knife gives it a unique charm. Hand finished to perfection, it boasts a comfortable and slightly smoother feel, as if it has been carried for years in a front pocket. This not only adds character but also enhances the grip, ensuring precise and controlled movements.

Measuring at a convenient closed length of 4.13 inches, the Case Trapper Pocket Worn Bermuda Green Bone Handle Knife easily slips into your pocket or bag, ready to assist you whenever needed. The slip joint lock type provides added safety, ensuring the blades stay securely in place when in use.

Brand: Case Cutlery
Catalog Number: 200103
Specifications
Brand Case
Model Trapper
Model Number 9720
Opener Nail Nick
Blade Color Silver
Blade Edge Plain
Blade Material Stainless Steel
Closed Length 4.13
Country of Origin USA
Handle Color Green
Handle Material Bone
Knife Weight 4.0
Knife Type Folding
Lock Type Slip Joint
Number of Knives Tool 2
Point Clip, spey
Sheath Included No

W.R. Case & Sons Cutlery Company of Bradford, Pennsylvania, is one of the most recognized names in the knife industry. The company, which has made handcrafted knives since 1889, has introduced innovation while continuing to make knives the old-fashioned way - through the hands of skilled craftsmen.

Case offers knives to fit virtually any need, from the convenience of a handy pocketknife to working and hunting knives and specialty cutlery such as the RussLock® which can be opened with one hand and this year�?s new Mini Trapper with Golf Tool and Hobo® with Spoon. Case offers hundreds of different styles of knives, including many original designs such as the popular CopperLock�?, Baby Butterbean, Sod Buster® and XX-Changer®.

Case�?s commitment to quality begins with the materials used in production and is perfected by the talented hands of the master craftsmen and skilled employees who make Case knives.

Only the finest handle materials are used by Case. Materials include: imported Brazilian cattle bone used because of its density and strength; hardwoods such as rosewood; elegant mother-of-pearl and the new turquoise and black Jet stone.

In addition to a wide variety of handle materials, Case distinguishes certain handles with specially created patterns called jigs. Jigged bone is bone that has been notched to give it a rough texture. Jigging is done by hand for any knife sporting a Vintage Bone handle. Case has a variety of jig patterns including: Smooth, Standard, Rogers, Corn Cob, Rogers Corn Cob and PeachSeed.

Case customers have a choice of two different types of steel: the convenience of TruSharp�? surgical steel, a high-carbon stainless cutlery steel, or the tradition of chrome vanadium. While the surgical steel blades are easier to maintain and more resistant to rust and corrosion, many traditionalists prefer chrome vanadium, the original type of blade used by Case.

Case spares no expense on the internal components of its knives. While the average consumer doesn�?t always notice the genuine brass liners or the nickel silver bolsters, these special touches are key to making a knife that will last for generations.

Perhaps the most famous quality assurance Case has is the distinctive �?XX�? that each Case knife wears like a badge of honor. The stamp of quality on each Case knife blade signifies that the blade has been properly tempered and tested �? not once, but twice. It is more time consuming to produce a Case knife �? on average, each knife takes eight weeks to make and is touched by more than 125 sets of hands �? but the folks at Case believe the end result is a knife unlike any other on the market today.