When you find something that works, you stick with it. That’s why Case keeps bringing back the Amber Bone. Its golden-amber hue and deep, dark Peach Seed jig lend themselves well to just about any knife style because of the beauty of natural bone. The Texas Jack is back with a classic design containing a clip and pen blade. The Clip blade sits on the pocket end while the Pen blade sits on the cap end. The Clip blade is commonly used as a multi-purpose blade and is preferred for detail work. The Pen blade makes a great choice for light-duty work. This knife is fitted with high carbon steel blades known for their high tensile strength, wear resistance, and toughness. Many prefer this steel for its edge retention and ease of re-sharpening. Since these are not stainless steel blades, a thin coat of oil applied on them after each use can help maintain their original finish.

Clip Blade
The Clip blade is extremely versatile — just the thing for those everyday tasks at work or around the house. With a sharp point for piercing, the shape allows for better control of the cutting edge.

Pen Blade
The Pen blade shape was originally designed to cut and sharpen turkey quills for use as ink pens. Today, it still makes a great blade for light-duty work.

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

Features

• Polished Carbon Steel blades
• Clip and Pen blades
• Peach Seed Jig Amber Bone with Case oval shield
• Length: 3.63 inches closed and 2.4 ounces
• Limited Lifetime Warranty

Specifications

• Texas Jack 00077 (62032 CS)
• Closed Length: 3.63″
• Blade Steel: Carbon Steel
• Blade Shapes: Clip, Pen
• Blade Finish: Mirror-Polished
• Handle Material: Peach Seed Jig Amber Bone
• Weight: 2.4 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.