Honestly, Nutn wanted me to sell these Anza's after the review a few years ago, but I liked them enough to keep them around! There's something about them... the texture of the files, the geometry of the spine, the grips worn in like your grandpa's favorite pair of blue jeans- it's got character few knives these days have. Granted, the sheath ain't the most tactical, it's just a stock leather slip, but for made-in-the-U.S handiwork, it's cool. This Pig slayer is 14 inches overall with an 8" blade. This one has been signed along the right side's upper edge, but the finish tends to conceal it.
Knife is worn a bit from the review but the edge is still quite excellent. Tougher to find now, I've priced this one at the point that it uh....should stick around for a while. Just, y'know, don't tell Nutnfancy, yeah? ;)
Honestly, Nutn wanted me to sell these Anza's after the review a few years ago, but I liked them enough to keep them around! There's something about them... the texture of the files, the geometry of the spine, the grips worn in like your grandpa's favorite pair of blue jeans- it's got character few knives these days have. Granted, the sheath ain't the most tactical, it's just a stock leather slip, but for made-in-the-U.S handiwork, it's cool. This Pig slayer is 14 inches overall with an 8" blade. This one has been signed along the right side's upper edge, but the finish tends to conceal it.
Knife is worn a bit from the review but the edge is still quite excellent. Tougher to find now, I've priced this one at the point that it uh....should stick around for a while. Just, y'know, don't tell Nutnfancy, yeah? ;)