• CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
  • CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
  • CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
  • CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
  • CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
  • CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
  • CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
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Tactile Turn

CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen

$90.00
$90.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Tactile Turn's reputation precedes it. They've been making best-in-class pens, entirely in Texas, for over a decade. It was only a matter of time before we slapped some topo on it.

This exclusive Bolt Action Pen features a green anodized 7075 aluminum body, all-titanium internals and bolt, a topographical-engraved stainless steel clip, and the signature Ass on the cap.

  • All-metal, Durable Bolt Action Mechanism
  • Available in a variety of anodized colors
  • Length: Standard Only
  • Base Material: 7075 Aluminum
  • Titanium Internal and Bolt
  • Stainless Steel Deep-Carry Clip
  • Length: 5.6"
  • Diameter: 0.43"
  • Weight: 0.87oz 
  • Refill: Pilot G2 0.7mm
    CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
    CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
    CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
    CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
    CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
    CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen
    CC X Tactile Bolt Action Pen

    Tactile Knife Co.

    Tactile Knife Co. and Tactile Turn are a small-batch machine shop based in Dallas, Texas, where nearly everything is done in-house—from design to finishing. They believe a great knife or pen starts with premium materials and ends with a clean, timeless design that speaks for itself.

    Every pen or blade they make is backed by a lifetime warranty—because a well-built tool shouldn’t just last a lifetime. It should be worth handing down.

    attention to detail

    Having a totally vertical integration means Tactile can (and does) obsess over very last detail of a knife or pen before the product makes it to your door.

    Take the Redhawk, for example.

    Designed by our own Taylor Martin, everything from the grind line and the micro-contouring on the handle went through several rounds of prototyping to get it just right before the machines ever turned on. And even then, there were dozens of Redhawks sacrificed to get the grind and other small details just right.

    The Redhawk