Case WR XX Pocket Knife Brown Synthetic Jigged Small Stockman Item #081 - (6333 SS) - Length Closed: 2 5/8 Inches
Condition: New
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Availability:
12 left in stock
Arrives
Monday, Mar 30
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Size: 2"
Color: Jigged Brown Synthetic
Features
- Blades: Stainless Steel Clip, Sheepfoot And Pen
- Length Closed: 2 5/8 Inches
- Great everyday pocket knife for projects around the house, the outdoors, and hunting
- Made In Bradford, PA. USA
- Manufacture's Limited Lifetime Warranty
Description
The Small Brown Stockman is a part of the Working Family. This family is designed for the hard driving team players who answer the call and give it their all until the work is complete. Like its big brothers this Stockaman also packs three blades in a convenient but very practical pocket knife. This durable folding knife features a jigged brown synthetic handle. The Clip and Sheepfoot blade sit on the pocket end while the Pen blade sits on the cap end. The Clip blade is commonly used as a multi-purpose blade and preferred for detail work. The Sheepfoot blade allows for added strength at the point making it great for carving and achieving a clean cut. The Pen blade is great for light work. This durable folding knife is constructed with Case Tru-Sharp Stainless Steel which is a special high-carbon steel that helps the blades hold an edge longer than conventional steel. It also offers extraordinary blade strength and corrosion resistance. This multi-purpose pocket knife is perfect for everyday situations, hiking, or hunting. Comes conveniently packaged in a box. Made in Bradford, PA, USA from domestic and imported materials.
Recommended Uses For Product: Camping
Brand: Case
Model Name: 00081
Special Feature: Foldable
Age Range (Description): Adult
Included Components: Packaging
Handle Material: Jigged Brown Synthetic
Color: Jigged Brown Synthetic
Blade Material: Tru-Sharp™ Stainless
Style: Small Pen
Recommended Uses For Product: Camping
Brand Name: Case
Model Name: 00081
Age Range Description: Adult
Included Components: Packaging
Model Number: 00081
Customer Package Type: Standard Packaging
Global Trade Identification Number: 17
Manufacturer: WR Case & Sons Cutlery Co
UPC: 021205000817
Item Type Name: KNIFE
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Warranty Description: Warranty
Special Features: Foldable
Hand Orientation: Ambidextrous
Blade Shape: Clip, Sheepfoot, Pen
Blade Edge: Straight
Is Product Cordless: Yes
Reusability: Reusable
Color: Jigged Brown Synthetic
Style: Small Pen
Handle Material: Jigged Brown Synthetic
Blade Material: Tru-Sharp™ Stainless
Product Care Instructions: Hand Wash Only
Blade Length: 2 Inches
Item Weight: 1.6 Ounces
Item Length: 2.63 Inches
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Mar 30
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 2"
Color: Red Stag
Here's my sad tale of woe. We were in 'Vegas, went to The Wizard of Oz at Sphere, and Yours Truly, who is never without a pocket knife, had one. I'm one of those guys who has a knife in every pair of pants all of the time and never gave it a thought. I had to leave it at the door and it was not recoverable. They had no method by which to leave it at the door and retrieve it later. Well, we were there to see The Wizard of Oz (Amazing. A Do Not Miss!!), so what else could I do? Left knife behind, saw the Wizard. Best Thing Ever. A couple of days later I did a search for best pocket knives. CASE kept coming up over and over again. I prefer smaller pocket knives and when I saw this one, WOW, It looked way too good to be true and at a very reasonable price. What the heck. With Amazon's easy return I ordered it. It was waiting for me when I got home. What a gorgeous knife! Small, fits easily in the coin pocket of my jeans, is exceptionally sharp, and with the brass and chrome combo on the hard flamed bone handle it really makes the grade. My wife even said it was beautiful. I have no doubt that this will last a lifetime and will get handed down over generations. Case knives aren't cheap knockoffs like so many pretty knives that look good but won't hold an edge. Case is the real deal. And will be my go-to from now on.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2026 by Dean
Size: 2.9"
Color: Amber Bone
Typical Case quality. Proudly made in Pennsylvania.
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2026 by cardlady
Size: 2.9"
Color: Amber Bone
Excellent, collectable and edc.
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2026 by Louis Colon
Size: 2.5"
Color: Navy Blue Bone
Why did I wait 66 years to buy a Case pocket knife? I didnt expect much, but it did have great reviews and I wanted a new pocket knife. But wow, I didnt expect this level of feel, fit, finish, and quality of a knife. Oh, and looks awesome too!
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2025 by Louis V
Size: 1.9"
Color: Antique Smooth Bone
Good knife has a sharp edge and good construction case always makes a good knife. Haven’t had to sharpen it yet. We’ll see how easy it is to sharpen and how well it holds an edge.
Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2025 by Patrick Terrell
Size: 3.3"
Color: Yellow CV Lg
The yellow delrin knives are the bargains in the Case line. I guess people who like traditional knives want natural materials like wood, bone or stag in their handles. But I remember yellow plastic knife handles from my childhood and I'm pretty old. Yellow handled knives have been around a really long time--long enough to qualify as "traditional". So, here we have a Large (or Jumbo, depending on the terminology) Stockman, made by W.R. Case in chrome vanadium non-stainless steel with a traditional yellow delrin handle. And it's just about perfect for a nice looking working knife that doesn't cost a fortune. The only negative thing I've found in my particular sample is a little gapping on one of the liners. There's also a little rubbing of the spey and sheepsfoot blades but that's present in all my Stockman pattern knives no matter who makes them. Otherwise, the knife is easy to open but the blades are tight when open. There's no wobble or side to side movement in the open position with any of the blades. Except for the gap, the fit and finish is excellent. The CV blades sharpen quickly and only need a touch up to remain sharp. I like Case's carbon steel much better than their stainless steel. Sizewise, I really like the biggest Stockman pattern. The grip surface on these 4.25" knives is easy to manipulate and hold onto. If you have large hands, anything below 4" can sometimes become hard to hold onto and that translates into the need for an Bandaid. I speak from experience. I've been using this knife for several weeks. The blades have taken on a nice patina and have only needed an occasional swiping on ceramic sticks to keep them cutting. I don't do heavy cutting with slipjoint knives but this Stockman could handle a fair amount of work without a problem. I own several Stockman pattern knives with some costing several times the price of this Case. However, this Case performs as well as any of them and looks nice and traditional as well.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2014 by A photographer
The Case Yellow Synthetic Stockman w/Punch Medium is the best knife I've found which manages to bridge two very different worlds with two very different, often conflicting sets of considerations; namely, the everyday professional workplace and the wilderness camp setting. Its size and impressively versatile blade set make it a reliable and capable companion in both settings. With the exception of the airport, I will probably never go anywhere without this knife in my pocket. The brilliance of this knife becomes increasingly clearer the longer you own and use it. Understand that I've owned a lot of knives... a LOT of knives. Right now, sitting on my desk are a few of my favorites: a Cold Steel American Lawman, a Swiss Army Small Tinker, a Swiss Army Camper II, a customized Kabar/Becker BK7, a Mora Companion Heavy Duty, a Mora Classic No. 2, a Ken Onion/Kershaw Leek... the list goes on. However, with the exception of the BK7 and the Mora Companion HD (which I use solely for bushcraft/camping), I have carried each of these knives for months or years at a time, but none has proven ideal for my unusually wide spectrum of everyday knife tasks. That's because my "every day" activities run an unusually broad spectrum, from an administrative leadership role in a very weapons-sensitive environment (a university campus) to hiking/backpacking/camping/bushcraft outings in the wilderness. For wilderness outings, my primary blade is usually the Mora Companion HD or BK7; however, even with those capable knives in hand, I always carry a smaller, backup blade for miscellaneous camp chores (food preparation, carving/whittling, etc.). I have numerous smaller blades that excel in that role, but as soon as I transition back to a professional or social environment, they begin to pose various drawbacks. For example, the American Lawman is an outstandingly capable blade for most utility and self defense needs; however, it is too large, black, and intimidating to use in the midst of my colleagues at the university. In fact, though I have carried it there many times, I find myself reluctant to pull it out of my pocket when the need arises. Academia is a very politically sensitive environment, so even though the American Lawman is no more dangerous than any of the hundred other pocket knives I grew up using as a kid, it would have raised eyebrows and possibly even elicited a few anonymous reports to Public Safety about "concerning behavior." You get the idea. Of all the previous blades I've tried for EDC at work, the Small Tinker came closest to ideal, but its wonderful pocketability required a tradeoff of limited functionality with its small blade. Swiss Army steel is surprisingly good for whittling, but when it came to other camp chores like food prep, it felt a little strained in that role. Plus, I wasn't really using the other tools except for the toothpick and tweezers, so I would have preferred, for the same weight, to have an additional blade or else a thicker main blade. Then I found the Case Yellow Synthetic Stockman with Punch (Medium), which fits all my needs absolutely perfectly--indeed, much better than I expected. At last, I have a knife that I can drop in my pocket EVERY day, no matter where I'm going or what I'm doing, with no concern about the irrational reactions of others, nor any feeling that I am underequipped for the kinds of cutting tasks that arise throughout my day. I'm truly elated. Here is the secret to this knife's winning recipe: SUPERB POCKETABILITY-TO-USEFULNESS RATIO Some small knives carry great, but are so small or thin they compromise your grip and feel awkward to use. Others fit wonderfully in your hand, but feel bulky or weigh down your pocket, especially while wearing dress pants. At 3-5/8" long and a scant 64 grams (2.3 ounces), the Medium Stockman has a form factor that is about as good as it gets for all around utility. It virtually disappears into my pocket so that I forget it's there; yet when I need it, it is EXACTLY the right length to facilitate a full, confident grip for my medium sized hands, affording plenty of comfort and leverage, especially when whittling. Since it is relatively narrrow, it doesn't quite fill the hand the way a larger fixed blade knife handle typically would, but for a pocket knife, it allows an unusually secure grasp nonetheless--and thanks to the handle design, it allows a reverse grip for controlled, high force cutting by leveraging your arms against your chest in a "pulling apart" motion (a common bushcraft/carving technique for deep cuts in dense wood to remove material quickly, but hard to explain in writing). SUPERBLY VERSATILE BLADE SET The three blades on this model complement each other remarkably well. Usually, the Stockman pattern has a third blade (typically, a spey or pen style) instead of the awl/punch. In my experience, however, the inclusion of the punch makes this knife much more useful/versatile. While the edge of the awl is not sharpened, per se, it is ground with a chisel-like edge (rather like one blade of a scissors), so it excels as a makeshift scraper (such as when you wish to scrape a tenacious parking sticker off your windshield, for instance). With its very sharp point, it easily pierces heavy materials (e.g., to add a hole to tighten your belt, or to make a lanyard hole in a whittled tent peg). It's also great for cleaning dirt out from under your nails, and with great care, it makes an effective toothpick (but don't try this where someone could bump into you--the tip of this punch is SHARP!). Lastly, it can serve passably well as a makeshift marlinspike (splicing fid) for rope splicing and loosening knots, though in that role you have to use care since it does have a moderately hard edge unlike a true, rounded profile splicing fid, and thus, could damage the cordage if not used gently. The other two blades are typical to the Stockman pattern, and they are excellent as well. The clip point is a very good slicer and has a sufficiently aggressive tip for moderate piercing tasks, such as coring an apple or piercing a half-frozen piece of meat so you can skewer it on a stick to roast over an open fire. The sheepsfoot blade is great for whittling. Its smooth rounded spine makes a comfortable place to park your thumb to apply pressure and the rounded tip minimizes the risk of stabbing yourself if you slip with the blade. For the same reason, the sheepsfoot is also great for cutting open boxes and clamshell packaging. As a further benefit, its broader, rounded tip makes it passably good at spreading tasks also (butter, jam, etc.). All together, you have a wonderfully versatile tool set! I can't think of a better combination of blades for an EDC pocket knife. EXCELLENT MATERIALS AND FIT/FINISH The clip and sheepsfoot blades are made from Case's wonderful chrome vanadium (equivalent to 1095 high carbon), which sharpens easily to a true razor edge and holds that edge very well. The awl/punch, meanwhile, is made from Case's TruSharp surgical stainless (equivalent to 440A stainless). Some folks may not like the fact that only two of the blades will patina, but the punch will not (it will stay shiny and new looking). I'm not bothered by that. Since the punch doesn't need to hold an edge, it may as well enjoy the anti-corrosion benefits of stainless. For the other two blades, however, I would only accept chrome vanadium, as it is vastly superior to the TruSharp when it comes to ease of sharpening and retaining a sharp edge. With an occasional, light coat of food-grade mineral oil, the chrome vanadium will resist corrosion very well. The rest of the knife is constructed with nickel bolsters, brass liners, and Case's classic-looking yellow synthetic (delrin) handles/scales. The fit and finish is superb, with not even a hairline gap between the handles, liners, or backsprings. There are undoubtedly variances from one knife to the next since these are hand crafted, but mine sure wasn't made on a Monday morning or a Friday afternoon. It looks great. While the delrin handles are not as fancy or striking as some of the sexier bone handle options from Case, they were my top choice for a knife that's going to live in my pocket and be carried into the woods as well as the office. With delrin, you never have to worry about the handles loosening. The synthetic will never expand/contract, and based on older Case knives I've seen, it ages well also. It just works--and frankly, it looks nice, especially in person. (The pictures don't do it justice.) I like it a lot. As usual with most Case knives, the backspring tension on every blade is PERFECT. Each blade has sufficient tension to pull it snugly against the frame when the blades are closed (they will NOT open by accident in your pocket), yet light enough that your fingernail does not deflect or get mangled when you use the nail nicks to open each blade. The action is smooth, not gritty or stiff, and you only feel the pressure of the backspring resisting, not the clumsier feel of binding joints or poorly machined liners. Moreover, the spring tension is virtually nonexistent for about 90 degrees of each blade's travel (from the moment it sweeps more than 45 degrees from its open or closed position). This wide "dead zone" of spring non-tension in the sweep of the blade is an important safety feature that minimizes the risk of the blade snapping shut on your fingers if it starts to close; however, unlike some other Case knives, mine does not have a dedicated 90-degree detent. (I haven't found that to be a problem.) As each blade comes within 45 degrees or less of its closed or open position, the spring tension kicks in again to snap the blade confidently and securely into place. I should also note that, when the blades are open, the tension holding them open is strong enough that it takes noticeable pressure to start closing the blade, again minimizing the chances that the blade will close on your fingers (unless you misuse it, of course). Awesome. VERY ATTRACTIVE, VERY NON-THREATENING APPEARANCE/DESIGN Although I don't usually worry over the appearance of my knives, it was an important consideration when I chose this knife because I work in such a sensitive professional environment. Thankfully, everything about this knife's size, shape, color, and style screams "non-threatening" (it also screams things like: "tradition", "character", "utility", "gentlemanly style", and "neat-O"). When people see it, they routinely ask about it with fascination/admiration. They do not flinch or knit their brows, nor think any of the fearful thoughts that more "tactical" blades tend to conjure up almost reflexively among academics. Best of all, I don't feel as if I had to make an undesirable concession to the politically correct environment in which I work. In fact, I LOVE the way this knife looks, and even when I'm out of the office, I appreciate the sense of tradition and days-gone-by that this knife evokes. It's awesome, and even if I didn't work in such a sensitive environment, I would still choose and enjoy carrying this knife. In fact, I like it so well, I fear I'm on the brink of becoming a collector of these little slipjoints. Hide your wallets folks--it can become an addiction! I should mention that a slipjoint design and blade configuration like this is also a very good choice when it comes to sketchy knife laws at the state and local levels. I live on the border with another state that considers any "gravity knife" to be a concealed weapon that requires a weapons permit. A gravity knife is defined as any knife with which the blade can be deployed simply by the force of gravity (i.e., flicking your wrist hard)--which most good quality modern folding knives will do! They also consider any blade over 2.5" to be a concealed weapon that requires a weapons permit. My state has much saner laws and I also happen to have a CCW permit for my state, but my state does not have reciprocity with the neighboring state, so my permit does not cover me once I cross the state line. For that reason, I'm pleased that this knife (1) is most definitely not a "gravity" knife that can have its blades deployed by flicking it hard, and (2) its longest blade--the clip point--is just a tad shorter than 2.5". Don't get me wrong: I think those laws are stupid, arbitrary, and unlikely to contribute significantly to public safety, but I'm the law-abiding sort and I like not having to think/worry about what knife I might be carrying when I cross an invisible state line. QUIBBLES I love this knife, but here are a few small quibbles that others may care about: - The sheepsfoot blade and the punch rub on each other. It's slight on mine, but may be more pronounced on others, and in relatively short time, it means a small arc-shaped scratch will be inscribed on the side of one or both blades. I don't care. I can keep the handles/bolsters looking nice, and I want the blades to do work, not to look pretty. The issue has no effect on the knife's performance, but perfectionists and collectors may care. - There is no lock on this knife. That should be obvious, since it is a slipjoint, but some inexperienced knife buyers may not realize that. There is no question that slipjoint knives can be considerably more dangerous than locking and fixed blade knives in the hands of inexperienced users. You have to ensure the blade doesn't close on your fingers. The likeliest scenario in which that happens is during piercing tasks, when pressure applied parallel to the length of the blade can shift off center and suddenly snap the blade shut. The other likely scenario is while whittling near the end of a stick. As you carve away from yourself (always away), but bring the knife back to take another swipe, sometimes people get in a hurry and accidentally bump the spine against the end of the stick as they draw the knife back, causing it to close on their fingers. Watch out and respect the tool! If you do, it will be plenty safe and a trusted companion. - The "shield" (Case logo) is glued, not pinned. Collectors prefer properly pinned shields, since technically a glued shield can eventually loosen and pop off. Again, I don't care. Mine seems well-adhered and I doubt it will come loose, but if it does, it still will not affect the performance of the knife, which is my primary concern. You may feel differently, so now you know. - This particular model is not the typical Stockman pattern. I mentioned it above, but just to repeat: This model has an awl/punch INSTEAD of a third (spey or pen) blade like most Stockman patterns. I think this is a great tradeoff, but just wanted to call it to your attention again in case you hadn't noticed. It's exactly what I wanted, but make sure this is what you're looking for. CONCLUSION I could ramble on and on about this knife. I like it that much. But the point is this: If you, too, are looking for a knife that excels in a wide range of roles--especially those that include sensitive environments where knives evoke strong (and irrational) negative connotations--this Case Medium Stockman with Punch is a phenomenal choice for a pocket knife. Not only can you use it without fear around the office, but it might even elicit questions from admiring coworkers and executives. And yet, the utility, versatility, and traditional character are so good that it will be equally at home cutting open ammo boxes at the gun range, whittling sticks at the park, preparing food at camp, or performing light bushcraft tasks in the woods. A quick note about a handy addition I made: This knife is so nice, I decided to make a little slip case for it by folding a small microfiber cloth in half and sewing up two sides. It keeps the knife from getting scratched by my car keys (or potentially scratching my phone if I happen to swap it to my other pocket) and can also be used to wipe down the knife to keep it clean and stave off corrosion. What I hadn't realized--but now rejoice at--is that this case can also be used to clean my glasses or wipe fingerprints off the screen of my phone and tablet PC. It's like adding a whole new layer of usefulness to this already great knife, and it's ALWAYS in my pocket, where it scarcely takes up any additional space! Seriously, why are you still reading this? Get one! I bet you'll love it! VERY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2015 by Candid Reviewer