The legacy of a classic - timelessly traditional - traditionally timeless and interpreted in a contemporary way by the Boker Plus. The original Barlow probably owes its name to the enterprising knife manufacturer of the same name from Sheffield, who began exporting the robust knives to North America around 1800. The characteristic teardrop-shaped lines of the folding knife date back to the 17th century, making it certainly one of the oldest designs of all. Instead of wood and silver, the Boker Plus Modern Barlow uses titanium-coated bolsters and elegant handle scales made of black Micarta. The modern nail nick is joined by a flipper and linerlock for opening and locking the ball-bearing clip-point blade made from Nitro-V. The flat pivot screw, the brushed satin two-tone finish of the blade and the fashionable tip-up clip (r) round off the tidy look of the pocket-knife in a stylish way.