The Marilla^® marks a modern chapter for Case knives. This new one-handed opening knife features a S35VN stainless steel Drop Point blade with a stonewashed satin finish. The knife handle is made of durable, lightweight anodized aluminum and a textured dark brown G-10 center inlay for a reliable grip. Its flipper design offers quick and reliable deployment with a simple flip of your index finger and snaps open on a ball bearing pivot. The frame locking mechanism secures the blade in position when fully opened. A reversible deep carry steel pocket clip allows for a comfortable, and versatile, pocket carrying experience. The Marilla^® name is shared with a local spring that’s been a favorite spot for locals to explore and the knife is part of the first collection of Modern Everyday Carry knives to be made in our Bradford, PA factory.

• Stonewash Satin S35VN stainless steel blades; Lightweight Black Anodized Aluminum with Black G10 Inlay handle
• One-hand opening frame locking Serrated Drop Point blade
• Reversible deep carry steel pocket clip
• Length: 4.75 inches closed and 3.6 ounces
• Limited lifetime warranty

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

Specifications:

• Blade Length: 3.40″
• Cutting Edge: 3.50″
• Closed Length: 4.75″
• Overall Length: 8.07″
• Blade Material: CPM-S35VN Stainless Steel
• Blade Style: Combo Drop Point
• Blade Grind: Saber Taper
• Blade Finish: Stonewash
• Handle Material: Black Anodized Aluminum w/ Black G10 Inlay
• Locking Mechanism: Frame
• Pocket Clip: Tip-Up, Right/Left Carry
• Weight: 3.6 oz.
• Made in the USA

*** 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.