Esnyx Custom Knives

Evan, these knives are super! I look forward to watching the evolution of your art. It's like watching Picasso in his Blue Period!

Just don't go all Cubist on us.

(My wife is a painter, I can't help making the comparison.)

Seriously, it really is an art. And I love seeing how you express yourself in what many people think of as an ordinary tool.
 
WOW, you guys are too much! I'm blushin' over here!! icon_redface.gif
More knife pics coming soon, but in the meantime, here is a little something to hold you over.

Coming soon to a traditionals forum near you! Esnyx sawcut scales!!groove.gif

427E90D3-2663-4007-A9BD-978ED151E561_zpsx3mxlstv.jpg


This one is sloppy, as it was my first attempt at it, but you get the idea!
 
Evan I just looked through this whole thread and its pretty amazing all the brilliant knives you've put out already. Cant wait to see that Eureka Jack! Is that sawcut bone or brass?
 
Ancient Seacow Eureka Jack.

CPM 154 blade and spring, all stainless hardware, ancient bone handles, with pinched rat tail bolsters.

3.6" Closed
2.5" Cutting edge
6.25" OAL
6-7 Pull weight
Flush in all 3 positions

This may just be my finest creation yet:











 
Last edited:
Evan, the Eureka is a favorite pattern of mine, and yours does it justice, a real beauty! :thumbup:
 
A beautiful interpretation of the Eureka Evan! I agree with GlennH, that's what bone should look like. It is very unique to see a spey single in that handle pattern.
 
A beautiful interpretation of the Eureka Evan! I agree with GlennH, that's what bone should look like. It is very unique to see a spey single in that handle pattern.

This beauty is heading my way, you're right spey is so common as single blade on Eureka pattern, but I do live the look of this blade and it's a good cutter.

Mike
 
Mike's got a stunner en route! Particularly like the choice of shield, really sets off the handle shape and those unusual scales.

I'm looking forward to seeing some examples of sawn cut synthetics too, that can work very nicely on more spartan patterns.

Congrats, Will
 
This may just be my finest creation yet:


This may be the prettiest knife I've ever seen. (But if I keep hanging around this thread, I'll probably say the same thing about the next Esnyx creation.)

Is it just the angle of the photo, or does the tip of the spey blade have a little more belly than usual? A sort of pot-bellied spey?
 
Last edited:
Back
Top