The Folsom Pocket Knife
Featuring slim scales and a steel liner-lock, the Folsom is ready to be put through the paces. With an ambidextrous blade opening slot, a reversible clip, tip-up carry, and serious gripping power, this is a blade you'll find in your EDC on the regular.
Our Review
The James Brand Folsom — a slim EDC knife for the traveler who needs one reliable tool
The gist: An ultra-slim liner-lock pocket knife that carries almost unnoticed, handy for camp cooking, gear repairs, and everyday cutting tasks on the road — but it has to travel in checked luggage.
- Ultra-thin 0.39" profile: At 6.75" overall with a 2.75" blade and 3.4oz weight, it slides into a pocket or pack pouch without printing or adding bulk.
- CTS-BD1 stainless steel: A corrosion-resistant American steel with good edge retention and easy sharpening — practical for humid or coastal travel where cheaper steel rusts fast.
- Secure liner lock: Locks up with no blade play, even reviewers who used it for months reported the lockup stayed tight and reliable.
- One-hand thumb-hole opening: Useful when your other hand is occupied holding gear, a map, or a tent stake.
Knife Informer's review praised it as "super slim and carries very well" with reliable edge retention, but flagged a stiff closing action that needs breaking in and called the price "$20-25 too high for the steel used," landing an overall 71% score.
Best for: travelers who want one slim, reliable everyday knife for camp and gear tasks. Skip it if: you're flying with only carry-on — this has to go in checked luggage, and if you want premium blade steel for the price, look elsewhere. Runs ~$50-70 — check the current price before buying.
As an affiliate we may earn a small commission at no cost to you.
You Might Also Like

Hormuz Standoff Drags On: What It Means for Nomads Flying Through Dubai, Doha and Abu Dhabi

FAA Moves to Fire LaGuardia Controllers Who Left Early Night of Fatal Air Canada Crash

Europe's Gas Squeeze Could Make Winter Rentals Pricier for Remote Workers

Airplane Etiquette Survey Flags Reclining and Armrests — What It Means for Remote Workers

New Citi AAdvantage Executive Perks: Do They Pay Off Abroad?
