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Original price $1,195.00
Price $1,000.00
This Mick Strider SNG Fatty framelock folder features a blade with thumbhole and notched thumbrest. The blade has been reground by Danny Yard of Rip Knives. The handle has a black aluminum and flame finished titanium frame with titanium clip, tip up carry. Jimping on blade spine. Nice lockup, detent, and blade seating. Has a few light scuffs, otherwise excellent condition.
Blade Length 3.5
Overall Length 8.25
Closed Length 4.75
Weight (oz) 5.1
Source Previously owned
Knife Type Tip Up Carry, Tip Up Clip
Blade Material 20CV
Blade Details Drop Point, Tanto
Handle Material Metallic
Other Details Tactical
In 1988, he began making specialized knives for use by the military. This turned out to be fortunate turn of events, both for Mick and for the knife using world at large. Mick’s approach was to not get burdened by the weight of past designs. He started with a tabula rasa, a clean slate, informed only by his own experiences and knowledge of what a soldier needed in a knife. The knives he made didn’t look like the hunter-inspired knives seen in most PXs; instead they were almost brutish in their functionality: beefy, solid, and with unbreakable ¼” stock full tangs. These knives were the first indication of his innovative approach: in addition to their utilitarian design, the knives carried a subdued finish and subdued sheaths. No one carrying a Strider knife was going to be spotted because of sunlight glinting off of polished steel or a glossy leather sheath. Soldiers, policemen, and other men going into harm’s way couldn’t buy them fast enough. Mick sampled some good ideas, but made them great. For instance, he was not the first to wrap a knife handle with paracord, but he was the first to do it in a way that was tough enough for sustained infantry use. His knife line grew over the following years to include different varieties of fixed blades, all distinctive and many with specialized uses. But constant in all of them was a disregard for convention, and a desire to try new ideas. An example of this was the Ajax – it featured a very wide blade surface clearly designed to inflict damage. It drew on the weapons carried by Roman legionnaires, yet was modern and usable in the 21stCentury battlefield. Mick also worked on his technical skills, always striving to become better at the physical craft. At the 2002 Blade Show, a group of the best tactical knifemakers in the country decided to compete with each other to produce the most innovative and interesting fixed “battle blade” at the show. Mick’s entry, an incredible integral knife made out of ½” titanium stock with a zippered composite blade, gorgeous handles, and integral guard was the unanimous winner, and effectively retired the competition.
Strider Knives is a privately owned and operated company devoted solely to the development and construction of edged tools designed to survive use in the harshest of conditions. The company was founded and is currently operated by former military personnel. The initial goal was to provide a field service knife constructed with the finest components available, yet affordable to the average enlisted man and within his maintenance abilities. The initial goal having been met, Strider Knives found a ready market for custom-edged weapons and tools with the same component quality requirements as the first highly successful field knives. Many of Striders available edged tools are drawn from customer's specific design requirements. Others are simply the company's ability to look at a potential work environment and design a prototype to be tested and assessed by the workers of that environment. The background of Strider Knives founders enables the company to assess requirements in diverse fields ranging from the average line soldier/marine through special operations, law enforcement and hunting to commercial diving. Various Strider designs have met and exceeded the requirements in each of these fields.
Los Angeles born artist and knife maker Danny Yard began his knife journey in 2002. Starting with a welder and a pile of steel and wood scraps he quickly turned ideas into reality making anything from sculptures to furniture. After many years of drive and determination to learn everything about blending steel and wood into visually stunning yet functional art, eventually his interests morphed into making knives. Starting with the most basic bush craft style knife, Danny learned to make tactical blades, fighters, every-day-carry, even the most challenging folding knives. None of those knives satisfied his artistic needs like making a curvy, provocative, radical, exotic, multi-textured, yet fully functional food prepping tool. Danny's chef knives are hard to look away from and feel like anarchy in the hand. They are made with a mindset of being impossible to replicate by anyone but it's creator. Using stainless, high carbon, San Mai and Damascus steels along with unique wood handles, there isn't a culinary territory not covered.
