Mike -- I really like the damascus and the grinds of the blade on the fighter but am probably more critical of the handles than some others would be.
Sometimes folks don't recognize collectors by name and as you are new to this particular forum, I'll post a link to my collection just so you have an idea of what I like to see in a knife
http://phymurphotos.fototime.com/welcome
As mentioned, my first impression was "wow, these are really neat". I like the Fighter the best.
After than I then looked at the handles and first impression there is -- too busy, too many pieces and too much bulk to the butts/pommels. then I looked at the guard and find the length of the guard to be too large in relationship to the width of the blade and the handle.
Re the handle, personally, I think it would be improved with a larger piece of the walnut with small pieces of water buffalo if any at all. Small spacers of either N/S or SS (preferable) would help too. the wood is so beautiful, no reason to distract the eye from it. Reduce the size of the pommel as right now, they seem to overwhelm the handle.
Hope you get a website and will post more. I'm sure I could find a nice spot in my collection for a nice fighter by you. Also, as a maker, there is no need to use a "nic" but if you do, include the whole of your name. Hope you can get either a website or get a picture hosting site of your work.
Also, a larger photo of the knives presented in BF would be of great help. Do the knives individual in the photograph presentation also. Make more closeups of the components of the knife such as the guard, handle, pommel etc. Avoid using direct flash as seems to be the case in the closeup provided. Do everything you can to give the view as much information as you can. it does not take long but is so much more useful. HTH.
BTW -- look the Gallery section as there are a couple of threads there on how to do knife photography with lots of commentary and examples. this is info for any of the makers trying to present images in BF or on websites. Good photos can make or break a presentation/sale of a knife.