Home| Blog| Video| Features| Games| Shows| Sweepstakes| Classifieds| Forums| Custom| Shop
Custom


Welcome to the Custom Corner.  Here you'll find some of the newest handmade knives by the top knifemakers in the world.  If you're familiar with our "What's New" section in the magazine it's sort of like that.  Only, instead of licking your thumb to turn a page, here you use your mouse to scroll through the knives.  Please don't lick your mouse.

To trade thoughts on these knives or the makers that created them visit the BLADE Knife forums.

To view past Custom Corner archives, click here.

August 2008



Leaf Damascus Pushdagger from Jon Christensen, MS, wrought iron handle with quilted maple handle scales.



Dan Dugdale's "Goblin" is done in D2 with T6 aluminum handle. "The blade is fixed between a two piece pivot that rotates in two miniature precision ball bearings pressed into each handle," says Dugdale.



This folder from John Davis is completed in 1084 and 15n20 blade steel and mammoth handle scales.



Lance Fisher's reproduction of the famous Iron Mistress knife. (Point Seven photo)



Tom Ferry's Sole Authorship Slipjoint featuers damascus blade and 24k gold inlays. Overall length: 7 inches. (Point Seven photo)



Rick Haney's "Vertabrae" is done in S30V blade steel and orange G-10 handle. Overall length: 8.50 inches. (Point Seven photo)



Introducing the "Ship Boarding Pistol/Dagger" from Bruce Bump. The impressive piece features 1018 bolsters and side plates and pre-ban ivory handle scales. (SharpByCoop Photo)



Josh Smith's aptly-named "Take-Down Hunter w/ Tool" is complete take down construction and has a damascus screw driver with ivory scales that matches the knife. (SharpByCoop Photo)



That's some impressive damascus on Tim Hancock's "Dogbone Bowie." (SharpByCoop Photo)



Barbara Baskett's folder in CPM-154 features anodized cobalt blue and gold titanium liners and jig bone handle. Contact her bgbbaskett@yahoo.com. (Point Seven photo)


To view past Custom Corner archives, click here.

Subscribe to Blade and get the most comprehensive monthly source of news and features on knives and their makers. There is no other single source where you can tap into the collective craftsmanship and skill of the knife artists, editors and readers, that at Blade.