El Diablo Fighter

This nine-inch carbon steel blade was forged from 1084 steel.  It features an engraved double sculptured guard.  The India stag handle is secured by two engraved 416 stainless handle bolts.  This knife is sole authorship and was the winner of the 2009 International Blade Show and Cutlery Fair "Best Fighter" Award. 

Buddy Thomason Photo

Damascus Bowie

West Texas patterned Damascus forged from 1075 and 15N20 steels is featured on the ten-inch blade.  The guard, bolsters, and handle frame are 416 stainless steel.  Engraving by the maker is featured on the guard and front bolsters.  The mammoth ivory handle is secured by five fourteen-karat gold pins. 

Chuck Ward Photo

Kennesaw D-Guard

The eleven-inch blade features 1075 and 15N20 steels forged in a West Texas Wind pattern.  The knife features 416 stainless steel bolsters which are engraved and gold inlayed by Steve Dunn.  It is exhibited with a Paul Long sheath.  

Terrill Hoffman Photo

Texas Bowie

This ten-inch Old Southwest Style blade is forged from 1084 steel.  The guard and spacer are stainless steel.  The African Blackwood handle features German silver pins and a sterling silver star. 

Eric Eggly, PointSeven Studios Photo

Small Hideout Bowie

Feather patterned Damascus forged from 1075 and 15N20 steels is featured on the blade.  Jere Davidson engraved the 416 stainless steel guard and handle bolts.  Mammoth ivory is used on the handle which is of mortis tang construction. 

Chuck Ward Photo

El Diablo Fighter

The feather-patterned Damascus blade is forged from 1075 and 15N20 steels.  The 416 stainless steel guard is engraved and gold inlayed by the maker.  The mammoth ivory handle is of mortis tang construction and is secured by three fourteen-karat gold pins. 

Eric Eggly, PointSeven Studios Photo

California Bowie

The Gold Rush period makers Michael Price and Will & Fink inspired this knife.  The six-inch blade features a ladder pattern forged from 1075 and and 15N20 steels.  The guard and ferrule are also embellished with a ladder pattern.  The handle is carved from mammoth ivory and features eighteen-karat gold pins.  The scabbard is made from nickel silver.   

Eric Eggly, PointSeven Studios Photo

Upscale Huckleberry Bowie

This knife is inspired by a Joseph Rodgers design from the turn of the twentieth century.  The five- inch blade is forged from 1084 steel.  Steve Dunn engraving is featured on the bolsters made from 416 steel.   

Eric Eggly, PointSeven Studios Photo

Upscale Camacho Bowie

The nine-inch blade is forged from 15N20 and 1075 steel in a ladder pattern.  The fittings are also feature a ladder pattern.  The mammoth ivory handle is accented with eighteen-karat gold pins and escutcheon.  

Eric Eggly,PointSeven Studios Photo Photo

Manassas Bowie

Ladder-patterned Damascus forged from 1075 & 15N20 is featured on both the blade and fittings.  The handle is walrus ivory.   

Steve Woods Photo

Old Southwest Bowie

This is another version of the Old Southwest Bowie.  The blades and fittings are the same--a ten-inch blade forged from 1084 steel.  This particular knife has nickel silver guard, ferrule, and pins.  The handle is checkered ebony. This is a very nice knife that could be part of a collection or carried in the field.  

Eric Eggly, PointSeven Studios Photo

Old Southwest Bowie

The 10 inch blade on this knife is in a ladder pattern forged from 1075 and 15N20.  It has ladder patterned Damascus fittings and an India stag handle. Steve 

Woods Photo

The Huckleberry

This style knife was originally made in 1900 by Joseph Rogers. The knife features a 5 inch blade, nickel silver bolsters and pins, and a checkered ebony handle. This knife is only available in carbon steel. This would be an excellent choice for field use or in camp, but also nice enough to be an any upscale collection.   

Doug Box Photo