Like its mythological namesake, the Kizer Phoenix rises from the ashes—not because it crashed and burned, but because it was born to blaze. Inspired by rebirth and transformation, this knife isn’t just a cutting tool—it’s a statement piece. With its fiery orange Fat Carbon scales and sweeping Persian-style blade, the Phoenix doesn’t just look the part, it feels like it’s been reborn from flame and forged with purpose. Whether you’re a collector, an enthusiast, or just someone who appreciates a great knife with killer aesthetics, the Phoenix earns its wings.

Every now and then, a knife hits the market that doesn't just follow trends—it steps sideways and makes its own lane. The Aurora Truffles is exactly that. It’s not screaming for attention with wild blade shapes or ridiculous names, but it still manages to turn heads the moment you flip it open. There’s intentional design here—smart choices that feel like they were made by someone who’s spent some time actually using knives, not just drawing them on a screen.
Benchmade has a habit of taking something already great and somehow making it even better. Case in point: the Taggedout. Originally built as a lightweight hunter, this thing was a favorite among backcountry folks who wanted something slim, slicey, and easy to clean. But let’s be real—most of us aren't field dressing elk on the regular. We’re opening boxes, breaking down cardboard, and peeling the occasional apple. So Benchmade did what any smart maker would do: they gave the Taggedout an EDC makeover.

There are a handful of knives in this industry that go beyond just being tools — they become icons. The Benchmade 940 Osborne is one of those rare blades that helped define what an everyday carry knife could be. Designed by the late Warren Osborne, a custom knife maker whose work was as elegant as it was functional, the 940 wasn’t chasing trends — it set them.

RoseCraft Blades is a relatively new name in the knife world, but it’s got some serious talent behind it. Founded in 2021 and based in Maryville, Tennessee, the company was started by William Rose and includes well-known designer Andy Armstrong at the helm. If that name sounds familiar, it’s because Andy has a long history with CRKT and Rough Ryder. RoseCraft mixes modern and traditional designs, working with designers like Hawkins Rose and Swaggs to create knives that feel fresh but still rooted in classic patterns. Right now, their knives are made overseas, but they have plans to set up a U.S. factory down the road.
What kind of people would write collect and review multitools? Quite simple really- we are designers and do-ers, outdoors types and indoor types, mechanics, doctors, problem solvers and problem makers. As such, we have, as a world spanning community, put every type, size and version of multitool, multifunction knife, pocket knife and all related products to every test we could manage in as many places and environments as there are.