Case Texas Toothpick
The Case Texas Toothpick is made by W.R. Case & Sons in Bradford, Pennsylvania. A clasp-style pattern Case says dates back to the turn of the 20th century, named for its long, slim clip blade.
It has 1 blade (long clip) and a slip joint. Handles include bone, stag, wood, pearl, synthetics, Micarta, with blades in Tru-Sharp stainless or carbon steel.
Case Texas Toothpick Specs
| Pattern | 610096 (Small), 610094 (Medium) |
|---|---|
| Closed length | 3" (Small), 4 1/4" (Medium) |
| Blades | 1: long clip |
| Lock | Slip joint |
| Blade steel | Tru-Sharp stainless or carbon steel |
| Handles | Bone, stag, wood, pearl, synthetics, Micarta |
| Made in | USA (Bradford, PA) |
Specs from W.R. Case & Sons and authorized dealers. Lengths can vary slightly by version.
Case Texas Toothpick FAQ
How do Case pattern numbers work?
The first digit is the handle material, the second is the number of blades, and the rest is the pattern. For example, 6254 is a bone-handled (6), two-blade (2) Trapper (54).
What is the difference between SS and CV?
SS is Case's Tru-Sharp stainless steel, which resists rust. CV (chrome vanadium) and CS (carbon steel) take a keen edge and sharpen easily but need oiling and develop a patina.
Also see: Case Slimline Trapper, Case Texas Jack, Case Muskrat, or shop all Case knives.