Coffin Jack (Esnyx #5):
6-7/8" OAL
3" Blade (CPM154)
2-5/8" Cutting edge
3mm Blade stock (+/-)
3/8" handle width
4" closed length
Brass liners, bolster and shield
polished Namibian Kudu horn covers










*Landon*sal wrote: .... even today, we design a knife from the edge out!
Beautiful knife. When you say custom do you mean different covers or something else or do you mean someone made it entirely from your list of specifications. Blade shape or handle shape, blade steel, etc.xceptnl wrote:My custom slipjoint finally arrived and I couldn't be happier with it.
Coffin Jack (Esnyx #5):
6-7/8" OAL
3" Blade (CPM154)
2-5/8" Cutting edge
3mm Blade stock (+/-)
3/8" handle width
4" closed length
Brass liners, bolster and shield
polished Namibian Kudu horn covers
I mean full custom. We discussed the design, shape, covers, liners, bolsters, shield, blade shape, steel, etc. He has been modifying GEC and other traditionals for a while and this is his new venture. This is only his 5th full custom. Below is the before and after of his first (Esnyx #1)jackknifeh wrote:Beautiful knife. When you say custom do you mean different covers or something else or do you mean someone made it entirely from your list of specifications. Blade shape or handle shape, blade steel, etc.
Beautiful knife and a great job.
Jack
*Landon*sal wrote: .... even today, we design a knife from the edge out!
I will get you some beauty shots tonight with my Northwoods. I am carrying it in a KSF pocket slip right now, but It is thin enough to just carry it in the folds of my bifold wallet. Its super slim for a traditional IMO. Only slightly thicker (cover to cover) than a G-10 Caly.Donut wrote:That looks pretty sweet, Landon. I like the steel.
Any chance I could get a side by side next to your Wharncliffe Northwood?
How does it carry?
*Landon*sal wrote: .... even today, we design a knife from the edge out!
Whoa! I just got out of the hospital and I see that knife! You are going to give me a coronary. That is very nice. I love the scales and I really like that inlaid budded cross.xceptnl wrote:My custom slipjoint finally arrived and I couldn't be happier with it.
Coffin Jack (Esnyx #5):
6-7/8" OAL
3" Blade (CPM154)
2-5/8" Cutting edge
3mm Blade stock (+/-)
3/8" handle width
4" closed length
Brass liners, bolster and shield
polished Namibian Kudu horn covers
Here you go Brian. This should give you some perspective. That architectural scale is 6.5" longDonut wrote:Any chance I could get a side by side next to your Wharncliffe Northwood?
*Landon*sal wrote: .... even today, we design a knife from the edge out!
This one is for you.Doc Dan wrote:That is very nice. I love the scales and I really like that inlaid budded cross.
*Landon*sal wrote: .... even today, we design a knife from the edge out!
*Landon*sal wrote: .... even today, we design a knife from the edge out!
*Landon*sal wrote: .... even today, we design a knife from the edge out!
*Landon*sal wrote: .... even today, we design a knife from the edge out!
sal wrote:Knife afi's are pretty far out, steel junky's more so, but "edge junky's" are just nuts. :p
SpyderEdgeForever wrote: Also, do you think a kangaroo would eat a bowl of spagetti with sauce if someone offered it to them?
Thank you Darby, It feels good to be back. That Camillus is a beauty. They both take me back in a a flash of the eye. Old Timers and Camillus were the brands of choice in my family when I was a child. I carried a Schrade Gunstock Trapper for years as the big brother to my father's favorite, the might mite. Both pictured below. I picked up that Skoal version a few years back and had it signed by Harry Gantt as a gift for his birthday.bearfacedkiller wrote:It is good to see you back Landon!
I carry this old Camillus Stockman. I think it is the model 69? It is a slim model. I believe it is a late 70's piece.
I also carry this old Old Timer from the 80's. This is what I grew up carrying. I went through many of these as a kid. Mostly losing them but also leaving them in tackle boxes until they rusted up really bad. It may be my favorite knife model ever due to sentiment and nostalgia. My grandfather gave me quite a few of them as a kid. I cut off the very tip of my middle finger at Boy Scout camp as a kid with one of these. :eek:
*Landon*sal wrote: .... even today, we design a knife from the edge out!