The Case Small Congress pattern has been elected back into a top position in the Case product lineup for 2023! This unique Case XX Vault program has been met with great expectations each year by knife enthusiasts of all types since it's official launch in January 2008. It offers casual Case hobbyists and collector-minded fans with an opportunity to find missing knives for the new year that may have eluded them in the past. Also, Case’s continuous engineering and production improvements enhance overall consumer appeal of reintroduced patterns. The ('68) Small Congress pocket folding knife features a sheepfoot blade with spear, pen and coping blades made of mirror polished steel, with nail nicks for opening. Two bladed versions are fitted with only sheepfoot and pen blades. Each measures 3 1/8 inches with nickel silver bolsters. Comes conveniently packaged in a box. Made in Bradford, PA, USA from domestic and imported materials.
Bowl-finished Tru-Sharp surgical stainless steel blades
Spear, Sheepfoot, Pen and Coping blades
Smooth Yellow Synthetic handle; Case oval shield
Length: 3.13 inches closed and 1.6 ounces
Limited lifetime warranty through Manufacturer
Note: Because we use hand-crafting and natural materials your knife may not look exactly as depicted.
California Residents: Prop 65 Warning
HANDLE
Yellow Synthetic
Our Smooth Yellow Synthetic handle is one of the most prolific throughout the knife industry. It's been used in Case knives for more than 100 years.
BLADES
Spear
The Spear blade features a symmetrical shape with a stronger blade tip for piercing. This heavy-duty blade is a favorite with farmers and anyone else with some tough cuts to make.
Sheepfoot
The Sheepfoot blade features a straight edge and a curved back, allowing for greater tip strength and control of the cutting edge with your fingers. Originally designed for trimming sheep’s hooves, this blade is ideal for carving and carpentry work.
Pen
The Pen blade shape was originally designed to cut and sharpen turkey quills for use as ink pens. Today, it still makes a great blade for light-duty work.
Coping
This is used commonly in carpenter’s knives to scratch lines in wood or other materials. It is also used for carving and whittling.
