Case 55234 Pocket Worn Peanut Folding Clip Point/Pen Plain Tru-Sharp SS Blade, Mahogany Corn Cob Jigged Bone HandleCase$87.99
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Case
The Case 55235 Pocket Worn Canoe is a traditional two-blade folding knife built for anyone who appreciates honest, functional design. This canoe-pattern folder carries a pen blade and spear blade—practical cuts for everyday tasks from camp chores to detail work. The stainless steel blades hold an edge well and resist corrosion, making this knife at home in any environment without constant fussing over maintenance.
What sets the 55235 apart is its handle material: mahogany corn cob jigged bone. That distinctive warm, textured look isn't just aesthetics—jigged bone feels natural in the hand and develops character over time. The "Pocket Worn" finish gives the knife an understated, broken-in character from the start, so you're not babying a pristine tool. This is a knife that looks like it belongs in your pocket.
Case Knives has been making folders like this for generations, and the 55235 follows that tradition: simple, reliable, and made to work. Whether you're outdoors or just need a dependable blade on you, this canoe folder delivers classic utility without pretense.
| Brand | Case Knives |
| Model | 55235 |
| Knife Type | Folding Canoe |
| Blade Material | Tru-Sharp Stainless Steel |
| Blade Configuration | Pen Blade and Spear Blade |
| Handle Material | Mahogany Corn Cob Jigged Bone |
| Finish | Pocket Worn |
The canoe design carries two distinct blades—typically a smaller pen blade for detail work and a larger spear blade for general cutting tasks. This gives you versatility without carrying multiple knives, making it ideal for camp, kitchen, or everyday carry.
Case's Tru-Sharp stainless steel is designed to take and hold a workable edge. Stainless requires less maintenance than carbon steel, though any blade benefits from occasional touch-ups with a hone or steel.
Jigged bone is handle material with raised patterns that improve grip and add visual interest. Corn cob bone (often dyed in distinctive colors like mahogany) is traditional for Case knives and develops a warm patina with use. It provides excellent purchase and feels natural compared to synthetic materials.
Yes. The stainless steel resists corrosion in damp conditions, and the compact folding design makes it practical for hunting, camping, fishing, or general outdoor work where a reliable blade matters.
Case
The Case 55235 Pocket Worn Canoe is a traditional two-blade folding knife built for anyone who appreciates honest, functional design. This canoe-pattern folder carries a pen blade and spear blade—practical cuts for everyday tasks from camp chores to detail work. The stainless steel blades hold an edge well and resist corrosion, making this knife at home in any environment without constant fussing over maintenance.
What sets the 55235 apart is its handle material: mahogany corn cob jigged bone. That distinctive warm, textured look isn't just aesthetics—jigged bone feels natural in the hand and develops character over time. The "Pocket Worn" finish gives the knife an understated, broken-in character from the start, so you're not babying a pristine tool. This is a knife that looks like it belongs in your pocket.
Case Knives has been making folders like this for generations, and the 55235 follows that tradition: simple, reliable, and made to work. Whether you're outdoors or just need a dependable blade on you, this canoe folder delivers classic utility without pretense.
| Brand | Case Knives |
| Model | 55235 |
| Knife Type | Folding Canoe |
| Blade Material | Tru-Sharp Stainless Steel |
| Blade Configuration | Pen Blade and Spear Blade |
| Handle Material | Mahogany Corn Cob Jigged Bone |
| Finish | Pocket Worn |
The canoe design carries two distinct blades—typically a smaller pen blade for detail work and a larger spear blade for general cutting tasks. This gives you versatility without carrying multiple knives, making it ideal for camp, kitchen, or everyday carry.
Case's Tru-Sharp stainless steel is designed to take and hold a workable edge. Stainless requires less maintenance than carbon steel, though any blade benefits from occasional touch-ups with a hone or steel.
Jigged bone is handle material with raised patterns that improve grip and add visual interest. Corn cob bone (often dyed in distinctive colors like mahogany) is traditional for Case knives and develops a warm patina with use. It provides excellent purchase and feels natural compared to synthetic materials.
Yes. The stainless steel resists corrosion in damp conditions, and the compact folding design makes it practical for hunting, camping, fishing, or general outdoor work where a reliable blade matters.