Very cool knife. I will have to look into the maker.That is a custom build by Alan Davis with a reclaimed old saw mill blade and Koa scales. It probably has the smoothest action in my entire collection.
Very cool knife. I will have to look into the maker.
And his slippies are outrageously nice!He's right here on bladeforums. I actually have 2 pieces from him. Great maker with a ton of talent. You can check out some of his work in The Knife Exchange.
https://www.bladeforums.com/forums/for-sale-folders.753/
Beautiful workThis small enough?
Beautiful work
I use both of these almost daily. Obviously not for heavy work but both open with one hand.
Christy and Korcraft.
A little keychain knife is surprisingly usefulThank you . I must try & do a smaller one........
I've had a Christy knife or three since the late 1950's. My dad was an enthusiast of the little slider, and gave both my sister and I one when we were kids. My sister Anne used hers it stop an attempted sexual assault when she was 20. They have a fascinating history with both the U.S. armed forces and certain government agencies. I use mine daily for small cutting jobs like opening packages and cutting twine in the garden.
I'm curious about the Korcraft. Does it use regular X-acto blades?
Fantastic light weight knivesAround the house, in my robe or pajamas, I'm never without my Gerber LST ultralight in my pocket. Lockback, half-stop, good 420HC which takes an excellent edge, weighs next to nothing and handles all those "little" things I use a knife for in the house (outside of the kitchen).
A little keychain knife is surprisingly useful