This Trapper is a part of the Case 6.5 BoneStag^® Family. Made to look beautifully worn, this genuine bone handle’s honey and amber tones are accented with special jigging – and hand flamed – to look and feel like authentic stag antler. Secondary “6.5” blade tang stampings remind you these knives are extra special. The Trapper gets its name from the consumer it was designed for. Because of its basic trapping and skinning blades and its lightweight, it is a must-have knife for those who trap small game. It is a jack knife with two full length blades; a slender Clip and a long Spey. The Clip blade is commonly used as a multi-purpose blade and preferred for detail work while the Spey blade is commonly used as an all-purpose utility blade. This knife is constructed with Case Tru-Sharp™ stainless steel which is a special high-carbon steel that helps the blades hold an edge longer than conventional steel. It also offers extraordinary blade strength and corrosion resistance. Comes conveniently packaged in a box. Made in Bradford, PA, USA from domestic and imported materials.

• Mirror-polished Tru-Sharp™ surgical stainless steel blades
• Clip and Wharncliffe blades
• 6.5 BoneStag^® handle; Case traditions shield
• Length: 4.13 inches closed and 4.0 ounces
• Limited lifetime warranty

Note: Because we use hand-crafting and natural materials your knife may not look exactly as depicted.

Specifications:

• Trapper 65329 (6.5254W SS)
• Closed Length: 4.13″
• Blade Material: Tru-Sharp Stainless Steel
• Blade Shapes: Clip and Sheepsfoot
• Blade Finish: Poilshed
• Handle Material: 6.5 Burnt BoneStag
• Locking Mechanism: Slipjoint
• Weight: 4.0 oz
• Handcrafted in the USA
• UPC: 021205653297

*** Certain states do NOT prohibit auto-open (also referred to as automatic, switchblade or switch knife) for non-law enforcement citizens. Check State Knife Laws for specific details on possession, carry, manufacturer or sale as some restrictions may apply in a specific state. See the list below for blade length restrictions. Data is compiled by the nonprofit association, American Knife and Tool Institute, and can be found here. ***

This chart is not meant as legal advice. Laws are subject to change. Check for local laws if state does not have statewide preemption.