FOR SALE: Shadow Walker Stiletto by Fairall Designs.

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FOR SALE: Shadow Walker Stiletto by Fairall Designs.


This Is my large Stiletto and this one has presentation grade white lip pearl scales that were too bright to photograph well and have beautiful charactor. With a ladder pattern Damascus blade, and Bolsters of raindrop mokume. Frame is made of 6AL4V Titanium. File work is deluxe and the action is super smooth with rock solid lock up and zero play. Titanium back spine with Celtic outside and flame inside, with integral lanyard. Complete with perfectly Jeweled liners, and the Ghostmakers mark. The pictures don't do it justice!





Blade : Mike Norris Ladder Damascus and just over 4.5" in length.
Liners : .093 6AL4V Titanium with flame file work, hand rubbed finish, jeweled inside.
Back Spine : 6AL4V titanium.
Bolsters : Raindrop Mokume.
Handle scales : Presentation grade White lip Pearl.
Hardware : 440C pins 58 RC. and file worked 18-8 stainless screws.
OAL open: 10.5"


Price: SOLD.

Thank you for looking,

Brad Fairall

www.fairalldesigns.com

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Thank you Stan,

I didn't want to get too carried away with the embelishments...kind'of let the pattern of the steel and mokume do the talking on the front and back, and filework on around the sides for those that take the time to really look it over. It does look better than my pictures portray. Also, I didn't notice the blade tip was going into the carpet.. so it is longer than it looks by about 100 thou. I may take a few more pictures. It's hard to see the flowers cut into the screws as well in these pics, so i may do a close up.

thanks again, Brad
 
Truly a stunning piece Brad! I thought the one I had from you in that Proto#2 in Ironwood and Carbon Fiber was the be all end all but you've taken it several steps beyond with this beauty! Its fantastic! You make a heck of a work of art in folding knives my friend!

STR
 
Thanks Steve,

I really did like the one you got... what a beauty! This is just a different way of useing up the materials I have on hand...lol

Brad
 
Thanks Teach,

Also, I wanted to mention that in the third picture down...the lock is not engaged on purpose, so as to expose the filework on the back spine for the picture. It does engage more than that when opened, and is so solid, it is almost a fixed blade!
 
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