Every Knife Has a Story, Even in the Age of AI
AI is getting ridiculous. It’s writing scripts, making fake art, and even spitting out product descriptions that sound like they were made in a blender. Sometimes it’s clever, sometimes it’s cringe, but what it can’t do is create meaning.
That’s the difference between something generated by code and something made with grit. Every knife I design has a story, not random, not generic, but inspired by characters who left a mark. Here’s a look at four of them:
The Winnfield
This blade pays tribute to Jules Winnfield from Pulp Fiction. Grit, heritage, and a moral code delivered with fire, that’s the spirit behind this knife. Like Jules’ speeches, it’s bold, unforgettable, and it feels like it’s always belonged in your hand.
The Chigurh
Anton Chigurh from No Country for Old Men is one of the coldest, most relentless characters ever put on screen. That same calculated intensity shaped this design. Clean lines, brutal precision, and an edge that doesn’t waver — The Chigurh is a reminder of inevitability.
The Wolf
Also from Pulp Fiction, Winston Wolf is the man you call when the stakes are high. Calm, professional, and efficient. The Wolf knife carries that same energy. It’s versatile, reliable, and ready to solve problems when you need it most.
The Durden
Named after Tyler Durden from Fight Club, this knife is built from rebellion and raw grit. It’s not about polish or perfection — it’s about standing against the expected, being useful in the chaos, and never blending in.
Swagger, presence, and grit define The Guv’nor. Like its namesake, it carries weight and respect everywhere it goes.
