Thursday, April 29, 2010

End of day 5

Hey Guys,
 Shot a few more videos today, having way to much fun with this.
Were making really good progress, and will be shipping knives next week :)





Day 5

Kicked off this morning with Tom Shaping handles and me grinding blades, we should have the fighters glued up later this after noon and hopefully be grinding the blade by tomorrow morning.

Going to have to talk to Tom about some new music, came in earlier to this.....

Day 4 Krein/Burnley Collaboration video

Hey Guys,
Still grinding away, we shot this video right as we were finishing up last night, both of us were pretty tired at this point. We will try and get some footage of blade grinding and handle shaping today.
Thanks for watching!

Wednesday, April 28, 2010

Collaboration Knives Available

We'll be getting more pictures up as these progress but I wanted to show the basic design of the knives that we are working on.

If you would like something shoot me an email or call me at 505-814-9964

These will be available individually  or as complete numbered sets,  however if you would like a full set we only have 2 left.

Here Are the prices ( we have not given these models names as of yet).

1. Fighter with a 11.5" overall and a 6 3/4" blade, green canvas Micarta with black liners. $345.00
2. Mid sized tactical with a 9" overall and a 4 1/2" blade, green canvas Micarta with black liners. $285.00
3. small utility with a 6.5" overall and a 3" blade, green canvas Micarta with black liners, . $240.00
4. Titanium Karambit with a 6.5" and a 2 1/4" blade, skeletonized grip $265.00
5. Cord wrapped knife with a 6 1/4" overall and a 2 1/2" blade. $185.00
A full numbered set will be $1320.00

Thanks

Lucas

Burnley/Krein Collaboration

Hey guys,
 Tom and I have a little project going on right now, I will be posting more pictures and videos as things progress.

Check it out!

Saturday, April 10, 2010

New Model

Hey Guys,
 Here's the first run of a new model that I am working on.
I wanted to offer them to those of you on my list first.
Thanks for your support! 

If you would like one shoot me an email and let me know which one.
These are stout little guys, meant to be a lot of knife in a small package.

Here's the Specs:
Oal- 7 1/4
Blade- 3 1/2
Thickness- 3/16
Scales- G10, stainless harware
Finish- Stonewashed
Sheath- Kydex with techlock

Price
Single edged- $265.00 +$10.00 shipping
Double edged- $280.00 + $10.00 shipping

#1
Double edged, Blue black and pistachio scales



#2
Double edged, Black G10 scales SOLD



#3
Single edged, textured Orange G10 scales


#4
Single edged, Textured Green Black and pistachio scales (New Texture)


#5
Double edged, Textured black and orange scales (New Texture) SOLD

Friday, March 26, 2010

Static cord pictorial

Alright guys,
Here's a quick rundown of how a static cord works.
 

Feel free to let me know if you have any other questions.


Basically, it is a very simple and efficient method for carrying a knife inside the waistband (IWB)
As we all know there is no one perfect carry method of carry, it all comes down to your personal needs/situation. Also, as with any tool it is only as good as your training/Mindset allows.


  • Take your belt and run it through the end of the cord, I carry mine strong side edge in, one of the nice things about this system is the different carry options, which you will see later.


  • From here, take the knife and insert it into your waistband, you can vary the grip angle and location to your liking.




  • More importantly you can adjust it to suit your position, what I mean by this is that, say you sit down in a car with you knife IWB like in the first photo, your grip is now pointing directly into the seat back. So you just slide the knife to the front, now you can access your knife quickly without rolling around like a dying fish.


  • You can also easily carry behind the back.


  • Another method is to drop the knife into your pocket, this is great if your are working and will need the knife frequently.


  • To draw just hook your thumb through the cord.


  • When you draw the knife, the sheath will be pulled from your waistband, and stop short at the end of the cord.


  • This also means that the knife will clear your body before it is unsheathed, this obviously doesn't matter in all situations but if your are drawing from a compromised or awkward position I believe it is noteworthy.


  • This system is, in my opinion perfectly suited for drawing in a reverse grip (edge in or out), which I believe is a very strong method for defensive purposes.


  • Another benefit of this carry method is the ease of re sheathing, One of the draw backs of Standard IWB carry is that when you go to re sheath your have to dig round in your waistband looking for the opening, which in the dark or while moving becomes very inconvenient. With this, your simply bringing your thumbs together, very simple and very efficient.


  • Also, if you want to be even more discreet you can just drop the knife down your pant leg.


  • At which point the only component showing will be the loop, you can still draw the knife it's just not as quick.