Production Folder with single piece machined handle?

Joined
Dec 8, 2010
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I've seen some folders with molded plastic single piece handles, but I don't think I've ever seen a single piece handle machined out of a billet. Are there any production folders made with this construction?

By single piece, I don't mean the entire handle... basically locking mechanisms, springs, pivots etc. don't count. I mean the actual frame of the knife, so basically there would be no seperate scales, nor would there be any screws holding the knife body together.
 
Is TiNives still in business ?

They made single billet handles , not even sure if they are custom or production .

1234,,,,,:)
 
Scott Cook makes one called a Lochsa. I am not certain if he considers it a production knife or a custom.
 
A.G.Russell makes a series of what he calls the "One-Hand Knife" where the handle and lock are machined from a single billet.

Pat Crawford makes the same type of knife, although it's not a production piece.
 
berzerker,

you beat me to the punch line. I immediately thought of the AG Russell and Pat Crawford knives.

Here's the link to the AG Russell one.

Ric
 
What is that sebenza clone called, lotcha or something like that ?

That's funny. Sebenza clone? Really?

The Lochsa is made by Scott Cook. It is definitely a custom knife. It is definitely not easy to find. When you do find one, definitely expect to pay between $1200 - $1800 for a Plain Jane model with a hand satin S30V blade and a lightly blasted handle.
 
What is that sebenza clone called, lotcha or something like that ?

The Scott Cook Lochsa isn't a Sebenza clone. The only real similarity is the similar blade shape and pivot bushing system. Scott Cook was the shop foreman at CRK for a while, and then went off and did his own thing. If Chris Reeve himself doesn't consider it a Sebenza clone, I don't think anyone else should either.

The Scott Cook Lochsa is one of the nicest knives I've ever handled, and it's not a production folder.
 
The Scott Cook Lochsa isn't a Sebenza clone. The only real similarity is the similar blade shape and pivot bushing system. Scott Cook was the shop foreman at CRK for a while, and then went off and did his own thing. If Chris Reeve himself doesn't consider it a Sebenza clone, I don't think anyone else should either.

The Scott Cook Lochsa is one of the nicest knives I've ever handled, and it's not a production folder.

Yes that's the one I was thinking of, I seem to recall the handle being 1 piece.
Production folder or not. ;)
 
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