Preacher Man
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- Joined
- Jan 28, 2005
- Messages
- 4,404
Bryan brought my design to life in the Breeden Field Companion. The knife is made from 1/8 thick O-1 stock. The blade is 3.25" with a 4" leather-wrapped handle. It has the superb Breeden heat treatment and tempering and the signature Breeden modified convex edge. It feels very comfortable and nimble in hand. Brian was working into making my design for The Pitirre (knife still to come) when in the process I liked one of the in-between stages. The result is the Breeden Field Companion.

I wanted a somewhat short knife to serve as a field companion for larger blades, but also to serve as a stand alone field/utility knife. I decided to call it the Breeden Field Companion in reference to Bryan's superb workmanship, and the fact that the knife is not really a camp knife, but a field knife. I wanted a strong and not to broad (angle wise) point for drilling, and a short, subtle belly; basically I wanted versatility. The knife has jimping for the thumb and near the point for very fine work holding the knife by the spine. The hole near the blade serves as an anchor point for the middle finger when in this hold.

Something else I wanted was a wrapped handle, but not the traditional "all around" wrap. I came up with the hole pattern for the wrap I wanted, and Bryan patiently brought it to reality. Bryan made two sheaths for the BFC, one tan and one coyote.

This is to match the coyote sheath of the Lord Greystoke, and the new "pants" Bryan made for it.

Bryan also made a really nice piggyback setup for the Lord Greystoke and the Field Companion.


I wanted a somewhat short knife to serve as a field companion for larger blades, but also to serve as a stand alone field/utility knife. I decided to call it the Breeden Field Companion in reference to Bryan's superb workmanship, and the fact that the knife is not really a camp knife, but a field knife. I wanted a strong and not to broad (angle wise) point for drilling, and a short, subtle belly; basically I wanted versatility. The knife has jimping for the thumb and near the point for very fine work holding the knife by the spine. The hole near the blade serves as an anchor point for the middle finger when in this hold.

Something else I wanted was a wrapped handle, but not the traditional "all around" wrap. I came up with the hole pattern for the wrap I wanted, and Bryan patiently brought it to reality. Bryan made two sheaths for the BFC, one tan and one coyote.

This is to match the coyote sheath of the Lord Greystoke, and the new "pants" Bryan made for it.

Bryan also made a really nice piggyback setup for the Lord Greystoke and the Field Companion.

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