Buy Böker knives, multitools and accessories
Shop Böker pocket knives for everyday cutting jobs, fixed blades for outdoor use, and the tools and care products that go with them. Our Böker selection brings together Solingen-made knives, Böker Plus designs and Magnum models, with choices ranging from a simple Atlas folder to the compact AK1 and BFF Packlite fixed blades. You’ll also find automatic folders, Specialist multitools and camping accessories. Orders ship from Europe.
Böker’s knife manufactory was established in Solingen in 1869. That heritage sits alongside collaborations with designers such as Lucas Burnley and Alex Kremer, whose different approaches are visible in the knives we carry. The result is a broad choice of materials, sizes and construction—not a single design repeated across the range.
Böker Solingen, Böker Plus or Magnum?
- Böker Solingen: look here for German-made models such as the Bronco Mini, BFF Packlite and Daily Knives AK1. These include compact fixed blades with distinctly different steels and handles.
- Böker Plus: a wide range of contemporary designs, including the Atlas, Kihon, Kirke and Specialist multitools. International designer collaborations are a recurring feature; the Plus name does not mean the knife was made in Germany.
- Magnum: the more affordable side of the selection, including the Iguanodon, Cliff Wharn and Field Flipper. These are worth comparing if you want a straightforward working pocket knife without stepping up to the more expensive steels and finishes.
Choosing a Böker pocket knife for everyday jobs
For opening parcels, cutting string and other small jobs, we recommend starting with the Atlas All Black. Its slim steel handle and 50 g weight keep pocket bulk down, while the 6.7 cm 12C27 blade gives you a practical everyday cutting tool. It is a manual, non-locking slipjoint. The Atlas Black Stonewash Brass offers a different finish with brass-coloured details; it still has a steel handle.
If you prefer a locking folder and a fuller handle, compare the Kihon DC 2.0 with the Magnum Iguanodon. The Kihon combines D2 steel, a crossbar lock and a glass-fibre-reinforced nylon handle. The Iguanodon uses 440A steel, a liner lock and textured G10 scales, making it a useful starting point in the Magnum range.
The Fire Ant is another lightweight option, with integrated tweezers and a reversible pocket clip. Its double-detent mechanism is non-locking. For a different look, the Damascus Gent I pairs a patterned blade with ebony handle scales, while the Kaizen All Black S35VN has a particularly slim profile.
Fixed blades for camping and general utility
Choose the Bronco Mini if you want a compact outdoor knife with a full handle for camp chores and woodcarving. The version in our range has an 8.9 cm 80CrV2 blade and a grippy TPE handle. It comes with a Kydex sheath and clip; a fire starter is not included.
For a smaller, simpler fixed blade, consider the BFF Packlite. Its skeletonised construction keeps the design compact, and our listed versions use CPM MagnaCut. A Kydex sheath and ball chain are supplied. If you prefer full G10 handle scales, the AK1 American Tanto offers N690 steel and a supplied Kydex sheath with clip. The AK1 Reverse Tanto Allblack instead uses coated RWL 34 steel, so the two AK1 listings are not merely different colours.
More than knives: tools, camping cutlery and care
If your kit needs pliers and screwdrivers as well as a blade, look at the Specialist II multitool. It includes two double-sided bits, a bit holder and a nylon belt pouch. For meals outdoors, the Bon Appetite camping cutlery separates into a knife, fork and spoon, so you can use them individually.
Add the Knife Oil-Pen 2.0 for precisely applied maintenance oil, or browse our knife care products. Prefer to compare by format? Our pocket knives and fixed blade knives collections bring together alternatives from other brands.
Check the selected model’s availability before ordering. Opening mechanisms, locks and included sheaths vary within the Böker range; the FAQs below cover some of the easy-to-miss differences.
Böker knives: frequently asked questions
No. Böker has its roots and manufactory in Solingen, but production location varies by range and model. Our Bronco Mini, BFF Packlite and listed AK1 models are made in Solingen. Many of the Böker Plus and Magnum products in this collection are made in Asia. Choose by the individual model’s origin rather than treating the Böker name as a blanket German-made claim.
No. Our Atlas All Black and Atlas Black Stonewash Brass are slipjoints: spring resistance holds the blade open, but there is no mechanical lock. The Fire Ant is also non-locking, using a double-detent mechanism. Böker makes other Atlas variants, so this description applies to these listings rather than every knife with Atlas in its name.
No. The Kirke is a manual folder with a button lock. Models such as the Intention II, FRND Black and Alluvial All Black are automatic folders. Opening type and locking mechanism are separate specifications; a button alone does not identify both.
The package depends on the model. Our BFF Packlite includes a Kydex sheath and ball chain. The Bronco Mini comes with a Kydex sheath with clip, but no fire starter. Both listed AK1 models include a Kydex sheath with clip. Do not assume a neck chain, belt attachment or other accessory is included with every fixed blade.
For light everyday jobs and minimal pocket bulk, the Atlas All Black is a straightforward choice if you want a non-locking knife. If you prefer a locking design and textured handle, compare the Magnum Iguanodon with the Böker Plus Kihon DC 2.0. For camping rather than pocket use, start with the Bronco Mini. These choices serve different needs; the largest or most expensive model is not automatically the most useful.
Yes. ESTTAC ships orders from Europe, with availability shown on each product page and destination options at checkout. A product’s availability is not confirmation that it may be imported or carried in every country. Check the rules for your destination, particularly for automatic knives; model names such as Worldwide are not a legal guarantee.
