CJRB Maximal J1954 Guide: David C. Andersen Crossbar EDC
The CJRB Maximal J1954 is David C. Andersen's production folder for CJRB, and it is the widest single model line the brand has: twelve listings on this site run from a 49.99 USD G10 knife with a 2....
CJRB Bolt J1960 Guide: Recoil Lock V2 in Seven Builds
The CJRB Bolt J1960 is the cheapest CJRB-badged knife on this site whose own spec table names Recoil Lock V2, and it is also the lightest knife that carries that lock. It is a 3.25-inch drop point ...
CJRB Kestrel J1962 Guide: Ray Laconico's Wharncliffe Liner Lock
What the CJRB Kestrel J1962 Is The CJRB Kestrel J1962 is a Ray Laconico design and one of the few sub-$50 folders in the CJRB line that pairs a wharncliffe blade with a liner lock. It is a 3.31-inc...
CJRB Prado J1936 Guide: A Laconico Crossbar EDC in Three Tiers
What the CJRB Prado J1936 Is The CJRB Prado J1936 is a Ray Laconico design: a full-size, lightweight crossbar-lock folder that CJRB positions for dress-pants carry. The brand's own listing copy des...
CJRB Scoria J1920 Guide: AR-RPM9, Titanium Hardware, Liner Lock
The CJRB Scoria J1920 is described in its own listing copy as “our most advanced model to date,” and the details back that up: a 3.48 in drop-point blade in AR-RPM9, a 0.11 in flat grind, and the f...
CJRB Ruffian J1924 Guide: Dirk Pinkerton's Wharncliffe EDC
The CJRB Ruffian J1924 is the first CJRB model designed in collaboration with knifemaker Dirk Pinkerton, and it takes an unusual route into the everyday-carry market. Rather than chasing blade leng...