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Past Knives
The knives below show work I've done from when I started making knives to now. Some even have my old logos engraved into the steel if you look closely. Many of these knives are one-offs, but each can be recreated and customized with different steel, handle material/design, and more. Some knives in these photos are part of my 'Kindling', 'Edge', and 'Trail Fire' lines.
Kindling
This is my personal carry, a MagnaCut Kindling with spalted mango scales.
Eddy
This is a special edition of my Eddy knife, the topographic map is of a local mountain with the peak just in front of the brass tube. The blade is made from Nitro-V
Mega-Mini
This tiny 3.5" overall length knife is great for a small neck knife to do a variety of small tasks. This Mega-Mini is made from NItro-V
Kindling
This knife has a CPM-154 blade and a handle that is a combination of deer antler and G10
Kinto
This is a tanto-inspired knife that is part of the 'Kindling' line. The 80CrV2 steel blade is complemented by an acid stonewash finish and OD canvas micarta scales with brass hardware.
Original Kindling
This blade was part of my 'You Create' series on Instagram where my followers voted on every aspect on how to make this knife. This 1084 blade has a rock texture with cocobolo wood scales. The segment is black/gold trustone and carbon fiber.
Spootzi
This knife is inspired by the famous knife that Otzi the Iceman carried. The name 'Spootzi' is inspired from @maritimespook on Instagram who originally asked for this style to be made. This knife has a 80CrV2 blade and teak underneath the jute wrap.
Original Kindling
This is my definition of a do everything blade for my belt. The extremely versatile droppoint is ready for work. This blade was made from a recycled Nicholson AXE file and the natural canvas micarta scales also features a black spinel gemstone set in brass.
Utilitarian Knife
This was one of my earliest knives made for a friends father based off of his favorite knife. With a full size grip for an ultimate grip and a nessmuk style blade, this knife is a working blade without a doubt. The handle is made from layered G10, brass hardware, and a 1084 steel blade
Matching set
This was a matching knife and ring set I made for my partner which features matching mahogany, maple, and brass. The blade is 1084 steel.
Cord
This was one of my earliest designs and is a 1.25" tall, 8" long droppoint blade perfect for camping, cooking, and any task. This one features a 1084 blade, acid stonewash finish, walnut scales, and brass hardware.
Cord
This was one of my earliest designs and is a 1.25" tall, 8" long droppoint blade perfect for camping, cooking, and any task. This one features a 1084 blade, acid stonewash finish, walnut scales, and brass hardware.
Skinner
One of my first-ever orders from a customer was one that had a gut hook, large belly, and looked great. From those vague instructions I came up with this design which has a 1084 blade that has an acid stonewash finish, cocobolo scales, and brass hardware. I no longer create guthooks.
Farm Kinfe
This was the first knife on my belt at the farm before designed the Kindling. It has a very similar size to the Kindling, but with a smoother handle belly. I noticed that with the smoother belly and finger choil, my hand wanted to slide on to the edge while stabbing feed bags to open them, hence the design changes to the kindling. This one has a teak handle on a recycled Nicholson AXE File blade.
Original Kindling
This is my definition of a do everything blade for my belt. The extremely versatile droppoint is ready for work. This blade was made from a recycled Nicholson AXE file and the natural canvas micarta scales also features a black spinel gemstone set in brass.
Camp knife
This another early knife order that also features a upsweep thumb ramp for a perfect grip. This one also features mahogany scales, brass hardware, and a 1084 blade.
Cord
This was an experiment of mine as I wanted to create a knife with solid copper scales. The copper is 0.25" thick and adds some serious mass to the knife. Practical? No. Does it look cool? Yes.
Cord
This was one of my earliest designs and is a 1.25" tall, 8" long droppoint blade perfect for camping, cooking, and any task. This one features a 1084 blade, acid stonewash finish, purple heart scales, and brass hardware.
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