Pocket knife by Boker. The oldest evidence that beer was brewed in Germany comes from around 800 B.C. By the second century, beer was being traded commercially in Germany. In 1516, Duke Wilhelm IV of Bavaria enacted the Reinheitsgebot, or the "Purity Law," which regulated the brewing of beer in Germany. The town of Solingen, known as the cutlery center of Germany, also enacted strict laws for the manufacture of knives and shears. While Boker is not quite as "aged" as the brewing industry, the same quality standards apply. To commemorate this common interest, Boker is introducing a series of traditional pocketknives with handles made from enuine German ale/beer barrels, handcrafted in the Solingen factory. Each pattern will include solid nickel silver bolsters, brass liners, carbon steel lades and the resurrected old Tree Brand blade etching. A great item for the collector or everyday user. 4¼" closed. . Clip and spey blades of 440C stainless steel.

Master Blade: 2 1/4"
Closed length: 4 1/4"

Boker. Trusted since 1869.

Entering into our 140th year of operation gives us reason to celebrate. Boker is one of the last production facilities in operation located in the "City of Blades," Solingen, Germany. We all agree that being one of the oldest manufacturers of cutlery in the world did not come by luck. It came from our commitment to quality and innovation, and our assurance that we will continue to design, engineer, and seek out product that you will be proud to own.