- Joined
- Jan 12, 2013
- Messages
- 3,195
Thanks to forum member Lone Wolfe (fantastic to deal with), I managed to snag a very special Sebenza, which is my first Regular, and my first CCG. A trip to Idaho confirmed not only that it was BG42, but also a "unique graphic" as per the reissued card (EDIT 2018: though not a "Unique" as in hand-done - it was done by CNC), so this is the only one in existence from what is known to CRK. I have committed all my CRK's to use, but I think this might be the 1st safe queen. I asked my daughter if I should put it in my pocket, and she answered "you have billions of knives for your pocket, keep that one nice!". So on her advice, I may never learn the specific properties of BG42 in a 'regular' blade. The knife is pretty much flawless, has no sign of spa treatment, and looks to have the factory edge. A few very tiny marks, but otherwise mint.
Anyways......some pictures and details of this piece of CRK history
No snail trails! My only CRK that can lay that claim.
Re-issued birth card!:
Look at that grind!!! Wow!:
Polished hardware and nice thumbstud:
Nice gold ano around the locating hole:
The colours are subtle, and hard to photograph. Some of the leaves are monotone colours, and others have slight variation, especially the largest one. I like the fact the colours are a bit muted. The knife might be too "bling" otherwise:
This one has the nice milled ridges on the edge of the slabs that were a feature of the early regulars. Wish they still did that on the new models.
Here is how they transition between the ridged upper edge and the non-ridged lower edge of the slab:
Jimping and blade heel:
And a couple more glamour shots:
Thanks for looking and thank you Lone Wolfe for passing this one along to me.
Anyways......some pictures and details of this piece of CRK history


No snail trails! My only CRK that can lay that claim.


Re-issued birth card!:

Look at that grind!!! Wow!:


Polished hardware and nice thumbstud:

Nice gold ano around the locating hole:

The colours are subtle, and hard to photograph. Some of the leaves are monotone colours, and others have slight variation, especially the largest one. I like the fact the colours are a bit muted. The knife might be too "bling" otherwise:

This one has the nice milled ridges on the edge of the slabs that were a feature of the early regulars. Wish they still did that on the new models.

Here is how they transition between the ridged upper edge and the non-ridged lower edge of the slab:

Jimping and blade heel:

And a couple more glamour shots:


Thanks for looking and thank you Lone Wolfe for passing this one along to me.
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