Shop Case Gear & Outdoors
Case has built cutlery in the United States since 1889 and has run its operation out of Bradford, Pennsylvania for more than a century. The name is best known for traditional slip-joint pocket knives in bone, stag, and mother of pearl. This page is the other side of the catalog: the working folders, the one fixed blade built for game processing, and the plain accessories that keep a knife carried and cared for.
We stock 54 Case gear and outdoors SKUs on the shelf in our Woodlawn, VA warehouse. It is an honest catch-all category. You will find a handful of outdoor-leaning folders, a single skinning fixed blade, a kitchen set, and then the unglamorous stuff nobody writes poetry about: sheaths, display stands, and budget TecX folders. Prices run from $7.49 to $364.99, so the fastest way through is to sort by what you actually need. For the pocket-knife heritage and the Marilla and Kinzua EDC folders, start at the Case knives page instead.
If you want a Case folder built more for the field than the watch pocket, three lines carry that weight here. The Westline linerlock is the premium pick, in stock as the Westline Linerlock Marble and the Westline Linerlock White/Blk, both at $194.99. These are the modern, larger-format folders in the Case lineup rather than a traditional slip joint.
The Highbanks family gives you two ways to carry. The Highbanks Revoindie Red Burlap at $189.99 is the locking version, while the Highbanks Slip Joint (in Black at $164.99 and Green at $164.99) is a non-locking take on the same platform for buyers who prefer a traditional friction-hold. Sitting alongside them is the Longhouse Green Micarta at $164.99, another modern folder in the upper price band.
All of these clear the $149 free-shipping line on their own. If you are cross-shopping the Case locking-folder story more broadly, the Marilla and Kinzua lines live on the Case knives page.
Case does not run a wide fixed-blade line here. There is one, and it is a purpose-built tool: the Sasquatch Skinner Natural at $169.99, made for skinning and processing game at the field-dressing stage.
Handle a fixed blade safely. A skinner has no lock and no folding action because it never needs one, which also means the edge is always exposed. Carry it sheathed, cut away from your body and your holding hand, keep a dry and secure grip when your hands are wet or bloody, and re-sheath it the moment you set it down. Wash and dry the blade fully after processing so it does not sit wet.
When it needs an edge again, the Sasquatch pairs with the Arkansas and oxide stones on the Case sharpeners page. Sharpening wear is normal wear on any knife, not a warranty defect.
One kitchen product lands in this category rather than the knives page, and it is worth flagging plainly: the Kitchen Set Walnut at $364.99 is the single most expensive Case listing in our entire store. We are placing it here honestly rather than tucking it away. It is a block-and-cutlery set, so it is a different buy from a folder, but it is real inventory sitting on the same shelf.
If you are shopping table and paring cutlery more generally, the steak and paring options live over on the Case knives page. Here, the Kitchen Set Walnut is the one kitchen anchor.
Because this is a catch-all category, a set of mid-priced traditional and licensed folders lands here too. On the bone and traditional side you will find pieces like the Sowbelly Antique Bone at $97.99, the Med Stockman Burnt Amber at $93.32, the Barlow 6.5 Bonestag at $81.99, and the Trapper Blk Synthetic at $79.99, down to the Medium Jack Orange at $59.99.
There is also a run of military-branded Trappers and Russlocks: the U.S. Army Russlock at $127.65, the U.S. Army Canoe Oak at $117.80, the U.S. Army Trapper Bone at $115.86, the Air Force Trapper Blue Syn at $92.97, and the Ford Trapper Black Syn at $99.56. These are sold by their catalog names exactly as listed. We do not attach invented history or backstory to any of them beyond the name on the product.
A good chunk of this category is the practical, low-cost gear that supports the knives rather than competing with them. None of it is romantic, and all of it is cheap enough to add to an order you are already placing.
Then there is the entry-level TecX folder run. The TecX X-Pro Linerlock ABS starts at $7.49, with the TecX TL-1 Lockback ABS at $8.99 and the TecX Exo-Lock Black at $10.49. These are ABS-handled budget folders and the least expensive way into the Case family. They are honest working knives at an honest working price, not heirloom pieces, and we present them that way.
Because the spread runs from $7.49 to $364.99, budget is the cleanest filter. Here is the quick map:
Anything at $149 or over ships free. Everything is picked and packed by us in Woodlawn, VA and never dropshipped. You can browse the full grid on this page, or see all gear and outdoors across every brand we stock. To go back to the brand story and the other Case categories, start at the Case brand hub.
Case warrants each knife to be free of defects in materials and workmanship for the life of the owner, and will repair it or replace it at Case's option (with a current-line knife if the original is no longer available). What that does not cover is ordinary wear or damage from misuse, although misuse damage can frequently be fixed for a fee rather than turned away. You start a claim or a repair through Case's own site at caseknives.com. The same terms apply to every Case product in this category.