Lynch Northwest clips are what happen when a machinist decides the factory pocket clip is the weakest part of an otherwise great knife. From his shop in Rockford, Washington, Casey Lynch CNC mills each Lynch NW clip from domestic 6AL-4V grade 5 titanium, then hand forms and finishes it, producing a deep carry replacement clip that improves how a knife rides without compromising how it fits. It is a simple product executed at an obsessive standard, which is why Lynch clips have become the default upgrade across the EDC community.
The case for a Lynch clip starts with geometry. Deep carry designs seat the knife lower in the pocket than most factory clips, reducing printing and keeping hardware out of sight while leaving just enough to grab. Grade 5 titanium brings spring tension that holds its shape through years of daily clipping, shrugs off sweat and weather, and weighs next to nothing. Every clip ships with a set of spare screws in the package, and Lynch stands behind the product with a lifetime guarantee. These are not stamped afterthoughts; they are machined components built to outlast the knives they ride on.
The catalog covers the knives people actually carry. Spyderco owners get the deepest bench, with standard, long, stubby, and wire replacement patterns alongside model specific clips for the Paramilitary 2, Shaman, and Smock. Benchmade and Emerson share a three hole pattern family that extends to select Pro-Tech models, while Microtech coverage spans the Ultratech, MSI, and LUDT. Buck 110 and 112 owners can finally clip a legend to a pocket, and the lineup rounds out with fits for McNees, Demko, Kershaw, and Spartan Blades, plus Lynch's own titanium Key Hanger clips for everything that is not a knife.
Most patterns come in multiple finishes, from clean stonewashed and sandwashed titanium to black Cerakote, bright satin, bronze and blue anodizing, and the darker blacksmith treatment, so the clip can match a build or deliberately contrast it. Swapping takes minutes with a Torx driver. Explore the full Lynch Northwest collection for prybars and knives cut from the same titanium cloth.