custom knives

Born from a collaboration with Alessandro Padovani, international martial arts and self-defense instructor and founder of Safer Faster Defense, the Wander Tactical Bad Medicine has been produced in a limited edition of only 12 pieces.

This knife embodies a lifetime of experience dedicated to real combat, firearms training, and modern defense, translating years of research and teaching into a blade designed for efficiency, robustness, and absolute reliability in critical situations.

Intended use: Tactical / CQB

Type of production: Handcrafted
Country of production: Italy
Blade: D2 steel at 59/61HRC
Blade finish: Acid
Handle: “F” Green Micarta
Blade length: 120mm.
Blade thickness: 5mm.
Total length: 223 mm.
Balance: rearward
Weight: 204 g.
Sheath: thermoformed Kydex, with M.O.L.L.E.-compatible belt loop.
Packaging: accompanied by certificate of guarantee and authenticity.
Notes: Entirely handmade knife, in every part - Limited edition of only 12 pieces.

KNIFE WITHDRAWN FROM PRIVATE COLLECTION
* Provenance: Collected from a private individual, previously purchased.
* Condition: New, never used
* Commercially available: Larger limited edition and in VG10 steel, no longer commercially available, made only in 10 numbered pieces
* Sharpening: Factory sharpened
* Marks on blade: None
* Marks on handle: None
* Box: originally sold without packaging
* Scabbard: Present
* Manuals, Certificates and Warranties: - -
* Checked and Certified by our in-house laboratory.

This exclusive knife, withdrawn from a private collection, is a true rarity, never used and kept in perfect condition. It is a limited edition, produced in only 10 numbered examples, no longer commercially available. Each knife has been checked and certified by our in-house laboratory, guaranteeing authenticity and quality.

Designed for versatile use in bushcraft and as an all-rounder utility, this knife is handcrafted in the UK by renowned British knife maker Rob Bayley, best known for the model used by Bear Grylls in his first television appearances in 2007

Intended Use: Bushcraft / All Rounder Utility

Type of production: Handcrafted
Country of manufacture: United Kingdom
Blade: full tang in VG10 stainless steel
Finish: Satin finish
Handle: made of G10 with pin tubes and 300 stainless steel through-guard 
Blade length: 115mm.
Blade thickness: 4mm.
Total length: 228mm.
Balance: backward
Weight: 230g.
Sheath: black leather, with loops for horizontal carry
Packaging: knife entirely handmade by British knife maker Rob Bayley - model famous for being used by Bear Grylls in 2007 during his first TV appearances, larger limited edition and in VG10 steel, no longer commercially available, made only in 10 numbered examples

KNIFE WITHDRAWN FROM PRIVATE COLLECTION
* Type: Previously purchased, presumably from the late 1970s/early 1980s.
* Condition: In very good condition
* Commercially available On order, with waiting list.
* Sharpening: Factory original, can be improved.
* Marks on blade: Small horizontal marks due to insertion and removal from scabbard.
* Marks on handle: A few small marks on aluminum tang.
* Packaging: -
* Scabbard: Leather, handcrafted, original.
* Manuals, Certificates and Warranties: - -
* Checked and Certified by our in-house laboratory



Intended use: hunting / fishing / light hiking

Type of production: handcrafted
Country of production: USA
Blade: O1 steel
Blade finish: satin finish
Handle: leather rings, brass guard, duralumin pommel
Blade length: 115mm.
Blade thickness: 3.8mm.
Total length: 230mm.
Weight: 130g.
Scabbard: handmade, leather, for vertical carrying on belt
Packaging: -
Notes: Specimen presumably late 1970s/early 1980s in excellent condition - previously purchased knife from a private collection

History of the Model
The Model 7 was designed as a scaled-down version of the Model 3 Hunter.

Almost immediately, the idea of a scaled-down version of the new Hunter dawned on Bo Randall as an ideal knife for his fellow anglers. An avid fisherman since his youth, Bo regarded this new knife as a labor of love and immediately set to work on the project. At first he tried 4- and 4.5-inch blades, but then opted for the 4 1/2-inch one. Bo wanted the right handle for cleaning brook trout and similar sized fish, so he reduced the size of the handle of the new Hunter and changed its shape. Naturally, he called this model the "Fisherman," and some early prototypes with 4-inch blades were delivered to some dealers during the latter part of September 1945.