This Swiss Knife was modeled under 3Ds MAX 2020, the materials, Lighting and the rendering under V-Ray 7.

The Swiss knife, also known as the Swiss Army knife, originated in Switzerland in the late 19th century. In 1891, Karl Elsener, a Swiss cutler, founded the company that would later become Victorinox. His initial goal was to produce a multifunctional knife for the Swiss Army, replacing the German-manufactured models used at the time.

The first official Swiss Army knife, called the Soldier's Knife (Modell 1890), featured a blade, reamer, can opener, screwdriver, and wooden handle. In 1897, Elsener introduced the Offiziersmesser (Officer's Knife), which became the iconic model we associate with Swiss knives today. This version included additional tools like a corkscrew and small blade, designed for versatility.

Over time, the knife evolved, incorporating more tools and features, such as scissors, tweezers, and later, modern innovations like USB drives and LED lights. The red handle with the white Swiss cross became its signature design, symbolizing Swiss precision and quality.

Today, the Swiss knife is both a practical tool and a cultural icon, celebrated for its functionality, craftsmanship, and durability. Companies like Victorinox and Wenger (now merged with Victorinox) have continued to innovate while honoring the knife's rich heritage.