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The Rite Edge 3 Blade Stockman Folding Pocket Knife is a polished three-blade pattern, closing to 3.9 inches with a sheepsfoot blade among its three-blade lineup, opened by hand and held shut with a slip joint.
The Stockman pattern splits cutting duties across three blade shapes rather than relying on one general-purpose edge: a clip point for everyday cuts, the sheepsfoot for flat, controlled slicing where a curved edge would roll, and a spey blade for skinning or detail work. That range is part of why the pattern has stayed popular across more than a century of pocketknife design.
A slip joint keeps things simple here: no lock to release, just spring tension holding each blade open until it's folded back by hand. Rite Edge gives this same three-blade Stockman shape across a handful of handle colors and finishes, and this particular version keeps things simple with a plain polished stainless build rather than a bone or synthetic pearl handle. At 3.9 inches closed, it sits in the middle of the size range for the pattern, not as compact as a Peanut and not as large as the Large Stockman elsewhere in the lineup. Nail-nick opening is standard across nearly every traditional Stockman on the market, a holdover from decades before thumb studs and flippers became common on modern folding knives. This exact pattern appears under a couple of slightly different Rite Edge listings, but the blade count, closed length, and lock type stay consistent across them. Explore more Stockman Knives.
Great experience!
The Rite Edge 3 Blade Stockman Folding Pocket Knife is a polished three-blade pattern, closing to 3.9 inches with a sheepsfoot blade among its three-blade lineup, opened by hand and held shut with a slip joint.
The Stockman pattern splits cutting duties across three blade shapes rather than relying on one general-purpose edge: a clip point for everyday cuts, the sheepsfoot for flat, controlled slicing where a curved edge would roll, and a spey blade for skinning or detail work. That range is part of why the pattern has stayed popular across more than a century of pocketknife design.
A slip joint keeps things simple here: no lock to release, just spring tension holding each blade open until it's folded back by hand. Rite Edge gives this same three-blade Stockman shape across a handful of handle colors and finishes, and this particular version keeps things simple with a plain polished stainless build rather than a bone or synthetic pearl handle. At 3.9 inches closed, it sits in the middle of the size range for the pattern, not as compact as a Peanut and not as large as the Large Stockman elsewhere in the lineup. Nail-nick opening is standard across nearly every traditional Stockman on the market, a holdover from decades before thumb studs and flippers became common on modern folding knives. This exact pattern appears under a couple of slightly different Rite Edge listings, but the blade count, closed length, and lock type stay consistent across them. Explore more Stockman Knives.
Great experience!