Oceana - by Jay Fisher

Joined
Jul 15, 2003
Messages
385
Here's a new one, a tactical CSAR dive knife for a professional

FOOceanaTuritellaAgate1.jpg

Type: A tactical and CSAR dive knife evolved into an investment grade work of art.
Size: L.O.A.: 14.25" Blade Length: 8.75" Thickness: .250" Weight: 1 lb. 3oz.
Blade: 440C high chromium stainless tool steel, hardened and tempered to Rc 59. Double edged, main hollow grind 10", secondary top hollow grind: 3". "Vampire" style serrations: 4". Fully tapered tang, full filework, "Sun and Moon" style. .250" line cutter at ricasso.
Bolsters: Sculpted 304 austenitic high nickel-chromium stainless steel. Rear bolster: 5/16" lanyard hole through tang.
Handle: Turitella Agate Gemstone: Fossilized 70+ million year old Spiral Pelecypod and Oxtrema seashells, translucent chalcedony gemstone (Wyoming)
Sheath: Tension: Double Layered Kydex, 5052H32 Aluminum, nickel plated steel Chicago screws
Sheath: Locking: Double Thick Kydex, 5052H32 Aluminum, 302, 304, 416 stainless steel mechanism, nickel plated steel Chicago screws


Thanks for your interest!
 
Dang, Jay, just when I think I've seen it all...love the blade and the sheath!
 
First class primo good Jay. A great handle for a water knife. I love your stone handles!!

Thanks; there are some great choices of stone here. I also looked at Cretaceous fossil algae, a very interesting rock with brown flow banding in cool textures and shapes. But with the algae, you can't really recognize the forms unless you know what it is.
There's also Crinoid limestone, which has neat little coral-like critters in it, and Petoskey stone, which is Hexangonaria Coral, and is very distinctive.
I hope I live long enough to use them all!

Thanks,
Jay
 
Beautiful. Love the serrations. I've been pondering trying some myself. Looks like you've got it down!

Mike
 
wow Jay, I just posted a thread on how to inlay gems and stones (how as in how do you do it), your a master! Beautiful job...
 
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