"Sadr" - by Jay Fisher

JayFisher

JayFisher

Joined
Jul 15, 2003
Messages
385
Here's a new linerlock folder.

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"Sadr" liner lock folding knife

Size: Length overall (open): 6.6" (16.8 mm), Blade Length: 2.8" (7.2 cm), Length Closed: 3.8" (9.7 cm), Thickness: .125" (.32 cm)

Case Size: 4.5" long x 2.6" wide x 1.4" tall (11.4 cm x 6.6 cm x 3.5 cm)

Weight: Knife: 3.5 oz. Case: 1 lb. 3 oz.

Blade: 440C High Chromium Martensitic Stainless Tool Steel, Hardened and Tempered to Rockwell C59, hollow ground and mirror polished

Fittings/Bolsters: 304 Austenitic Stainless Steel, bright satin finished, hand-engraved by Jay

Thumb stud: hand-engraved 304 stainless steel with faceted Rhodolite Garnet gemstone

Liners: Cobalt blue anodized 6AL4V titanium, fully fileworked

Handle: Polished Jasper Gemstone

Case: Porphyry Granite, Labradorite Porphyry Granite


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Click here to see more pictures and information on this knife!

Thanks,
Jay
 
I'm feel like a fish that's been dazed by a stick of TNT. Dont know what else to say except for , wow..

How on earth did you do that filework !

That is a beautiful knife.
 
rebeltf said:
I'm feel like a fish that's been dazed by a stick of TNT. Dont know what else to say except for , wow..

How on earth did you do that filework !

That is a beautiful knife.
Click to expand...

Yeah. Ditto on the forgoing. Fortunately I have quick hands. I was able to stop my eyeballs from popping out when I looked at this, but it was a near thing!

I can't imagine even having the creative genius to come up with something like this, let alone the incredible talent it must take to execute the design.

Okay, I'm going to take a few really deep breaths now. I'll be okay in a couple of minutes.
 
That knife is incredible!!! Where do you get your engraving tools...I've been wanting to try my hand at some artwork.....EXCELLENT KNIFE....Gary
 
That is amazing.
 
Holy F! Sorry, but that is so amazing, I must blaspheme. That should belong in a museum or art gallery. I love how you use the filework to hide the joint between the spring and the back of the blade. I'm assuming that's what you did, because the joint is invisible. The case itself is artwork, let alone what it holds. Absolutely exquisite!
 
I don't look in the gallery often. The only reason I came here today was to look and see if you had put out any new artwork lately. You never let me down. That's AMAZING!
Matt Doyle
 
WOW. I like the knife, but I like the presentation box even better!:thumbup:
 
Love the knife. I can't help but say that the name brings to mind Moqtada al-Sadr, which kind of ruins it for me.
 
Whit said:
Love the knife. I can't help but say that the name brings to mind Moqtada al-Sadr, which kind of ruins it for me.
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Long before it was someone's name, it was and is the name of a prominent star in our cosmos. See here, that's the origin of the knife's name. I also explain it in detail on my site at the knife's page, had you bothered to look there.

Gees...
 
I knew what it meant, but in the context of what's going on in the world today....it makes me think of al-Sadr. That's all I'm saying. Since you are apparently the knifemaker to the military stars, I figured you'd be interested in that perspective. Unlike your reply, my post was not intended to take a shot at you.
 
Love the file work and the whole knife just POPS out at me. Congrats to maker! and Great Score to whoever that beauty is for.
James
 
Magnificent work. Looking past the materials and artistry of execution, the blade and handle shapes are as functional as any good pocketknife.

If I hadn't thought of the origin of the name, the little fileworked stars might have reminded me. :)
 
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