A nice knife for very little money
A nice knife for very little money.
Fast shipping from Georgia
The Rite Edge White Pearl Trapper Folding Knife takes a white pearl finish, a clip point blade paired with a spey blade, both polished stainless, closing to 3.75 inches with stainless bolsters and pins.
Rite Edge molds a bright synthetic pearl finish into the scales here rather than a flat, single-color plastic, which is what gives the handle its brighter, faintly shimmering look under light. A clip blade and a spey blade together cover most of what a working pocketknife typically gets used for day to day, from general cutting down to the more careful work a rounded, blunt-tipped edge handles better than a sharp point. The bolsters and pins are stainless rather than brass, giving this particular color combination a cooler, more silver-toned finish than versions built with warmer brass hardware, a pairing that suits the white pearl better than a yellow-toned metal would.
Rite Edge's inlaid shield sits in the front scale as a small branding detail, borrowed from higher-end traditional cutlery that plenty of budget knives skip entirely to save on cost. This particular Trapper runs on the larger side of the pattern at 3.75 inches closed, which puts it closer in scale to a full working pocketknife than the smaller Peanut and compact Trapper variants some brands also sell, while still folding down small enough to disappear into a pocket. Explore more Trapper Knives.
A nice knife for very little money.
The Rite Edge White Pearl Trapper Folding Knife takes a white pearl finish, a clip point blade paired with a spey blade, both polished stainless, closing to 3.75 inches with stainless bolsters and pins.
Rite Edge molds a bright synthetic pearl finish into the scales here rather than a flat, single-color plastic, which is what gives the handle its brighter, faintly shimmering look under light. A clip blade and a spey blade together cover most of what a working pocketknife typically gets used for day to day, from general cutting down to the more careful work a rounded, blunt-tipped edge handles better than a sharp point. The bolsters and pins are stainless rather than brass, giving this particular color combination a cooler, more silver-toned finish than versions built with warmer brass hardware, a pairing that suits the white pearl better than a yellow-toned metal would.
Rite Edge's inlaid shield sits in the front scale as a small branding detail, borrowed from higher-end traditional cutlery that plenty of budget knives skip entirely to save on cost. This particular Trapper runs on the larger side of the pattern at 3.75 inches closed, which puts it closer in scale to a full working pocketknife than the smaller Peanut and compact Trapper variants some brands also sell, while still folding down small enough to disappear into a pocket. Explore more Trapper Knives.
A nice knife for very little money.