CJRB Mica J1934 Guide: A 53 g Button Lock EDC in Three Handle Tiers
Not every pocket knife has to be a 3.5-inch workhorse. The CJRB Mica J1934 is the other answer: a 2.36-inch AR-RPM9 blade on a 53 g frame with a button lock, five and a half inches open, and a han...
CJRB Shale J1943 Guide: Recurve Drop Point, Crossbar Lock, and Dual-Tone G10
Most $50 folding knives ask you to choose between a smooth opener and a strong lock. The CJRB Shale J1943 is built to skip that choice: an 80 mm recurve drop-point blade in AR-RPM9 steel, a crossb...
CJRB Feldspar Guide: J1912, J1912S, and Premium Tiers
The CJRB Feldspar is the widest single knife line in this catalog, and the most confusing one to shop. A single model code, J1912, covers a $35.99 G10 liner lock, a flat-scaled carbon fiber versio...
CJRB Knives Guide: J-Codes, Steels, and Where They Are Made
CJRB is the easiest brand in this catalogue to misunderstand. It shares a factory with Artisan Cutlery, it shares a website, and its knives are priced like imports — which leads people to assume i...
CJRB Latitude J1975 Guide: Every Handle and Blade Option
The CJRB Latitude is the clearest example of what a J-code tells you. One model number, J1975, covers seven knives that share a single blade, lock, and pivot — and differ only in handle material a...
Artisan Cutlery Wreckhart Review: AR-RPM9 Fixed Blade EDC
The Artisan Cutlery Wreckhart (1855B) is a modernized take on a classic Kephart-style fixed blade, designed by Joe Flowers and built around a 4.41-inch AR-RPM9 spear point blade with a black PVD co...