CIVIVI built its name on folding knives, most of them priced for a pocket rather than a display case. Its new bushcraft line turns that same pricing habit toward fixed blades built for wood work: three drop points with leather sheaths, two of them ground scandi, every one of them up for preorder now and set to ship on November 24.
The trio splits on grind. The WoodPal costs $74 and carries the Dutch Bushcraft Knives design credit, the Thaloryn stays under $90 with the thickest blade stock of the three, and the Farrow runs longer, flatter and past $100. Same shelf, three different answers to how much knife a camp kit needs.
The grind split is a real fork in the road, not a trim level. A scandi edge carries one wide bevel straight to the cutting edge, so the blade registers flat against a stick and tracks through carving cuts. A flat grind tapers from spine to edge and slices cleaner through food and cordage. CIVIVI built two of these knives for the first job and one for the second.
The WoodPal is the DBK design and the $74 entry point
The WoodPal comes from Dutch Bushcraft Knives, the design team of Maarten and Mikkie B, and it’s the smallest knife here at 7.38 inches overall. The blade runs 3.44 inches in 14C28N stainless at a listed hardness of HRC 59 plus or minus 1, ground scandi with a satin finish.
That wide, single bevel is the carving choice: it sits flat on the wood and holds its line through a feather stick instead of skating off the surface. Blade stock is 0.12 inches, the handle is G10 pinned with brass, and the whole knife weighs 3.72 ounces.
Three two-tone colorways share the same $74 price: green and burgundy, black and burgundy, and brown and white. The first two ship with a brown leather sheath, the brown and white version gets black leather, and every variant includes a black tied paracord lanyard.
Price: $74.00
Where to buy: CIVIVI
The Thaloryn carries the thick scandi blade and stays under $90
The Thaloryn is CIVIVI’s own design, built around one number: 0.16 inches of blade stock, a full 4 millimeters and a third thicker than the WoodPal’s spine. Its 4.1-inch AEB-L drop point is ground scandi and finished satin at HRC 60 plus or minus 1, and the overall length stretches to 8.78 inches.
Thick stock behind a scandi edge is the baton-and-split recipe, and this is the trio’s clear wood-processing build. The handle runs straighter and taller than the WoodPal’s, with brass pins through three scale options.
Black G10 costs $82.30 and weighs 6.6 ounces, green canvas Micarta costs $85 at 6.12 ounces, and Guibourtia wood costs $87 at 5.92 ounces. Every version rides in a brown leather sheath with the same black paracord lanyard, so the price steps buy handle material and a small weight saving, nothing else.
Price: $82.30
Where to buy: CIVIVI
The Farrow is the long flat-grind knife and it breaks the $100 line
The Farrow is the biggest knife of the three at 9.07 inches overall, and it leaves the scandi pattern behind. Its 4.38-inch Nitro-V drop point runs a flat grind at the same 0.16-inch stock as the Thaloryn, which trades the scandi’s carving bite for cleaner slicing through food, cordage and camp chores that aren’t all wood. It’s also the only design here with stainless screws instead of brass pins.
Three finishes set the prices. A black stonewashed blade on OD green G10 costs $112.70, a gray stonewashed blade on brown burlap Micarta costs $115, and a satin blade on olive wood costs $117.60. Weights run from 7 ounces for the G10 down to 5.58 ounces for the wood.
The sheath is coyote brown leather with a long belt loop that lets the knife hang lower off the belt, a carry detail the other two don’t get.
Price: $112.70
Where to buy: CIVIVI
Preorders are live and the ship date is November 24
All nine variants across the three models are live on CIVIVI’s own store as preorders, and CIVIVI tags every one of them with the same estimated shipping date: November 24. Each model splits its three variants by handle material or color rather than by blade, so the knife you pick is the knife every version cuts like.
Retailer listings don’t exist yet for any of the three, which is why the boxes in this piece point at CIVIVI’s product pages. When the knives reach the usual knife retailers, the street prices will be worth a second look against these list figures.
Start with the WoodPal unless the work runs bigger
The WoodPal is the headline at $74: a named designer, a true scandi grind, a leather sheath and a 3.72-ounce carry weight is a short list of knives at that price. Take the Thaloryn instead if your camp knife splits kindling and batons firewood, because the 4-millimeter AEB-L spine is built for exactly that beating.
The Farrow’s premium only makes sense if you want the length and the flat grind for a knife that cooks as often as it carves. For most kits, the smallest and cheapest knife here’s the one to preorder first.
