Right now, you are reading the best singular knifemaker's website ever made on our planet. On this website, you will see many hundreds of defined knife terms, detailed descriptions and information on heat treating and cryogenic processing, on handles and blades, on stands and sheaths, and on knife types from hunting and utility to military, counterterrorism, and collection. You can learn about food contact safety and chef's knives, you can find out what bolster or fitting material is best for each application and why. You can lean about caring for a knife, you can see the very largest knife patterns page in history, with many hundreds of actual knife patterns and photos of completed works. You'll also be able to see thousands and thousands of photos of knives, knifemaking, processes, and creations, with many hundreds of pages of appropriate, meaningful text. You might want to know why a knife blade is springy, you might want to know why a hollow grind can last longer than a flat grind. You might want to learn about some pitfalls of the tradecraft, and you might even want to have a chuckle about funny and strange email requests.
You'll find all that here, on JayFisher.com, and you won't find it anywhere else!
This is one of the most popular pages on my site, consistently gathering millions of hits and views, and many thousands of new visitors month after month, year after year.
Why? Who else offers so many custom knife patterns? I know of no knifemaker, no factory, no source whatever that has created as many knife patterns, designs, and styles as what you will see here. No other resource has as many knife patterns, designs, and templates, not anywhere, at anytime, in any place, in history!
This is what happens when you dedicate your entire career to making knives. I've been making knives for 40 years, and I've been a full time professional knifemaker for over three decades. This is my real job, my only source of income, it is how I make a living, professionally: making knives for some of the finest clients, knife users, and knife owners in the world. It is because of my clients and patrons that you see what is here on this page; it is to them my thanks and the where the thanks of knife enthusiasts belong. I owe everything to my family and ultimately my God, who has given me this incredible journey of life on this fantastic world!
I work with clients on their own ideas, and many of these patterns are the results of that collaboration, some of the best custom handmade knives in the world. Some of the patterns have been gifted from the families of deceased knifemakers. These are patterns and templates for real knives that are in the hands of military, working users, and collectors.
Most of the patterns I've created and continue to create with my own vision, as an artist, a tool maker and user, and as someone whose main conversation, focus, and (some say) obsession is the knife. Many of the most successful knife patterns I make are those I create with my own ideas, knowledge, and understanding of knife use, application, and value. These are my artistic creations based on what I have learned.
I work with pad and pencil, rule, and curves, using email, fax machine, and even regular mail, and lots of drawings, scanning, hand-fitting, making templates, and fine tuning to get the profiles right (Learn more about designing knives and the costs involved here). The profile on paper is just a beginning; it takes much more work to complete the knife. That's why the links to completed photos are included. I constantly update this page and you may see new patterns or pictures nearly every visit.
If you think it takes a tremendous amount of discipline to create these patterns, think of what it takes to make every knife you see linked on this page, every one of them the real thing! This is the result of a professional knifemaking career.
I know and understand that a great deal of traffic, interest, and attention this page receives is from other knifemakers, knife factories, and knife manufacturers. You might be surprised to see who and what and where this traffic comes from, and since my web site analytics identifies this, I'll include much more detail in my upcoming book.
These visitors want to know what is of value here, they want good pattern ideas, they want to know how a successful knifemaker creates, what new ideas, what new directions, and what developing lines of design are being created.
Most of them are respectful; they understand that simply copying an artistic and created design from someone else is copyright infringement. So they get inspiration, and then go on to design their own knives based on what they may see here. To get an idea from someone who has designed useful, functional, and highly desirable knives as a professional for decades means that a lot of the effort, labor, and struggle to create has been already completed. Yet, not wanting to copy directly (since it's illegal) they are inspired, guided, and take the flavor and idea of particular styles of my knives to influence their own work. I do the same thing with historic designs and adaptations.
The most important thing I can offer is that each maker or manufacturer must and will, by necessity, make their own knife. Many of the designs can not be copied; knives with differential grinds, double three-inch hollow grinds, combination convex/concave designs—these take a very skilled and practiced hand to create. Not every knife is a four-inch drop point or a bowie, and the skill necessary to effectively create salable, desirable knives does not exist in the pattern template alone. Makers and manufacturers quickly find that they just can't quite get the same knife, and some of their attempts are humorous. I'll try to include some of those in my book as well.
The important thing is that I'm honored that you are here, whether a prospective client looking for your ideal knife, a knife enthusiast simply exploring, or a maker or manufacturer studying trends and directions. You must believe you will find something of value here, and I'm honored by that. I'll do my best not to disappoint. I'll try to make sure that every time you visit, you notice designs and patterns you haven't seen before and new linked photos of completed knives made to that pattern.
I also want to encourage you to research, read, and enjoy the rest of my website. I have made the largest, most functional and accurate website ever made by any knifemaker in the world. If you think I'm boasting, please understand that I'm simply proud of the work God has given me in this life. To Him goes all the credit, every single bit!
On this website, you will see
I could go on and on, and what I want you to know is that you are at the very best singular knifemaker's website in the world. Welcome to my world, the world of fine, handmade, custom knives!
Thanks for being here!
I've continued to peruse your site and have shown several of my associates the incredible work.
I'm a CPA, former clinical psychologist, and have brought in some of my attempts from the shop.
They now understand what real quality is, and what "messing around" is as well. I told my
partner that if you had lived in Florence during the Renaissance, we would probably know of
you as Donatello or Bruilessci or one of the major artists with that gift for perfecting the
tiniest detail.
I look forward to keeping up with your new work and selecting just the right piece for my office.
--P.C.
This is an active count, updated every website update:
What kind of knife do you want? Most people want something different, not the same old four-inch drop point with a stag handle or the Bowie with stag and a flat guard. They see the same heat-colored damascus folders with mammoth ivory handle scales. Sure, I can make all those, but why make everything everybody else does?
There are no distinctions between types of knives in the pattern group, such as utility, tactical, combat, or hunting, but if you're on this page you probably already know or recognize the different types. The scale in each pattern group photo has been included for reference, but I can resize any knife to your wishes. You can also choose a handle from one knife and blade from another for a custom design (a hybrid design). The knife patterns have grind lines and bolster outlines drawn on; these are just rough estimates of what the knife can resemble. Please know that to discourage direct copyright infringement, I've limited the size of the photos. In my book, I'll probably include enlarged, full sized patterns.
These patterns, knives, and every image and word on this web site is protected with a registered copyright through the Copyright Office of the Library of Congress. More details on this page.
Thanks for respecting copyright laws!
Here are a few examples of patterns with completed knives. Please click on the thumbnail knife photos for enlargements.
It's true, the best knives have names, not model numbers. A model number is just a number; it's a cold, impersonal registration of one of a long line of repetitive patterns, suggesting a factory has produced all the numbers leading up to the model, and will crank out a never ending list of cloned numbered pieces after that number. Your numbered knife is somewhere in the monotonous string of digits.
A name personalizes the custom handmade knife. It adds to the knife's flavor, animation, and style. It defines the knife by purpose or intent. While I try to stay away from knife names like Slasher or Stabber, there is some mystique in a name like Bulldog or Ladron. Incidentally, the name Bulldog comes from the Bastogne Bulldogs of the 101st Airborne, the Battalion of my son, and their mascot. He designed this fine knife for combat use and carried it in a couple combat tours in Iraq. Ladron is named for a mysterious singular mountain in south central New Mexico, and it is the Spanish word for thief. It was a favorite area to hike when I lived nearby, and I would have loved to carry "Ladron" the knife there.
Many of my knives have southwest and specifically New Mexico place names. The Land of Enchantment has a flavor that suits artistic creation, and the place names seem appropriate. I've lived here nearly all my life, and I try to honor those many memories with a fitting name to a matching style of knife.
You've probably noticed that many of my knife names originate in the stars, that is, they are names of stars in the cosmos. Many of these patterns are Gerry Hurst's, left to us when he died. He didn't have names or numbers for them, so in order to catalog them, my wife and I reached for names he probably would have liked, names of the heavens. Then, I carried on the tradition in new designs and even name some for features and areas on planets and moons in our own solar system. Somehow, cruising through the names, one will stand out as fitting and complimentary for a pattern. Take the name Horrocks. It's a crater system on the moon. The name sounds like a powerful warrior, so how could it be more fitting for a large, heavy, curved combat knife? A pattern designed for a Personal Security Detail in Iraq is named Macha (Maax-ah), named for a Celtic Goddess, a protectress in war as in peace, a goddess of war and death. She has cunning, sheer physical force, and dominance over men. How fitting for this specialized CQB knife made for protection and defense.
You might notice some Israeli names on the list as well. These are counterterrorism knives, knives designed and created with the direct input of the Israeli National Police/National Defense Force YAMAM unit members. They are widely considered as some of the very best counterterrorism units in the world, and it's an honor to design and make knives with their input. A knife that stands out is the Ari B'Lilah, which means "Lion of the Night," and these tactical assemblies and ensembles feature all the gear necessary for nighttime operations.
Some of the names on my patterns are the names of our grandchildren. I'll bet you can't tell which ones. Hint: no, it's not Draco! Some of the later models were designed with the input of those very grandchildren. For instance, the Tanker was designed by my grandson who serves in the United States Army and drives an M1A2 Abrams tank, using the knife for his needs there.
Some names describe the blade shape itself, like Sheepsfoot, or Reverse Paring, or Half Moon Skinner. Other names describe the use of the knife like Game Set: Caping, or Carving. Other names bear the names of the designer who worked with me on the design of the knife, like Sanchez, Berger, or Gibson Trailhead. You'll also see the designation Magnum on a few of the blades. These are larger evolutions of an original design, for example the Nihal Magnum is a larger combat version of the Nihal. Other knives are hybrids, combinations of the blade of one knife and the handle of another. Their names are hyphenated, like Cygnus-Horrocks.
There is usually more information on the name on the individual featured knife pages included as the green links below. On those pages, you'll see much more information and many more photos of the individual knives. If you want to index or locate a knife by name only, you can do this through my Alphabetic Knife Pattern List page, or my Table of Contents page.
The neat thing to know is that a name gives a custom handmade knife personality. We are creatures of words, and words mean things. Our language is more than just a way to share and express, it is a way to characterize, personalize, and animate those objects we use, cherish, and ultimately leave behind.
Here are some other important and related links that you may find useful.
Note: some of the photographs that are linked at the knife pattern names are old, photos that were taken many years ago, with chemical photo processing, back in my early knife making days. Some of them were scanned from lower quality prints, or directly from old negatives. Please forgive the quality of the older photos at the hyperlinks.
I've included some photos of recent knives for your interest. Thanks for being here!
Group 1 | |
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Sheepsfoot 1 |
Sheepsfoot 2 | |
Snell's Caper | |
Trimmer | |
Willow | |
Hondo | |
Fox, &, &, & |
Group 2 | |
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Silverton |
Dulce | |
Chaco | |
La Jara | |
Lotus | |
Ta Lin | |
China Grove |
Group 3 | |
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Reverse Paring |
Alamosa | |
Blanco | |
Pecos, & | |
Jemez, &, &, &, & | |
Mule, &, &, &, & | |
Muleshoe, &, & |
Group 4 | |
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Gila Skinner |
Game Set/Dressing | |
Game Set/Caping | |
Game Set/Skinning | |
Palm 1 | |
Palm 2 | |
Group 5 | |
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Maple Seed |
Firefly, &, &, & | |
Paring, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Boy's Knife | |
Random Access, &, & | |
Coyote, & | |
Group 6 | |
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Trophy, &, &, & |
Scrappy | |
Roadrunner, &, & | |
Seafarer, & | |
Pecos 2, &, &, &, &, & | |
Ruidoso, &, & | |
Horseman, &, & |
Group 7 | |
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Durango, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
Rio Salado, & | |
San Juan | |
Butch | |
Corona | |
Corona Gordo | |
Group 8 | |
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Lepton |
Quark, & | |
Rabbit | |
Chama, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Black Range | |
Group 9 | |
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Continental Divide |
Cibola | |
Prairie Coyote | |
Spear Point | |
Santa Fe, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Bosque, &, &, &, & | |
Group 10 | |
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La Cocina, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
Chimayo, & | |
Rio Grande, &, &, & | |
Mescalero | |
Last Chance, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 11 | |
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Half Moon |
Half Moon Skinner | |
Trophy/Caper, & | |
Trophy/Flesher, & | |
Trophy/Dressing, & | |
Group 12 | |
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Little Tusas, & |
Tusas | |
Ancient, & | |
Ancient Magnum | |
Aunkst | |
Aunkst Magnum | |
Group 13 | |
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Ocate, & |
Falcon | |
Police Special | |
Cabresto, &, & | |
Shank, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 14 | |
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Buckhorn Skinner, &, &, & |
Buckhorn Caper, & | |
Cripple Creek | |
Steak Knife | |
Shark | |
Trailhead, &, &, & | |
Group 15 | |
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Magdalena, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
Mariner, &, &, &, &, & | |
Night Crawler, & | |
Creature, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, | |
Sanchez,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&, & |
|
Boning, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 16 | |
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Palaemon, & |
Cibola Magnum | |
Magnum, &, & | |
Mountain Creature, &, &, & | |
Jeremiah's #1 | |
PJLT Kight | |
Group 17 | |
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Treaty Maker LT, &, &, &, & |
PJLT, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Kight, &, &, &, & | |
Carving | |
Oasis | |
Prairie Falcon, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 18 | |
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Paraeagle, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
French Chef's, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Bone | |
Desert Storm, &, & | |
Fisher's Fillet | |
Bread, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 19 | |
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Golden Eagle, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
The Uncommon Chef | |
Boar Knife, & | |
Hiruko | |
Patriot, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Sabertooth | |
Group 20 | |
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Troll's Tale |
Troll | |
Little Venus, &, &, & | |
Venus, & | |
Venus Magnum | |
Group 21 | |
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The Kid, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
Taos, & | |
Classic Dagger, &, & | |
Group 22 | |
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Wedding Knife |
Chef's Knife (Cleaver) | |
Group 23 | |
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Ultra Magnum |
Pararescue,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
& |
|
Zorya, & | |
Patriot (Locking), &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Midnight Tactical, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 24 | |
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Wardlow,
Handle (Aeolus): &, &, &, & |
Ladron, &, &, & | |
Aborigine, & | |
Vietnam Veterans (also called Jungle Bowie), &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Treatymaker, &, &, &, & | |
Group 25 | |
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Jungle King |
Treatymaker 2 | |
Stealth, & | |
Thunderbird | |
Group 26 | |
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Freedom |
El Rey, & | |
Group 27 | |
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Desert Wind, &, &, & |
Night Wind, & | |
Tyr, &, &, & | |
Group 28 | |
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Enchantment Bowie |
Navigator | |
Rocky Mountain 1 | |
Rocky Mountain 2 | |
Rocky Mountain 3 | |
Group 29 | |
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Modern Bowie |
Bowie Eleganta, & | |
Classic Bowie | |
Western Bowie, & | |
Southern Bowie, & | |
Group 30 | |
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Traditional Bowie |
Diablo | |
Group 31 | |
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Nihal, &, &, &, &, & |
Ruchbah | |
Eta (F) | |
Iota (F) | |
Pyxis, & | |
Nunki, & | |
Nekkar, &, &, & |
Group 32 | |
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Pluto, & |
Almach (F) | |
Gemma | |
Polaris (F), & | |
Bellatrix (F) | |
Marfak, & | |
Marfik |
Group 33 | |
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Nikolae (F) |
Markab | |
Aldura(F) | |
Rasalas (F) | |
Adhara | |
Ullr, & | |
Sadr (F), &, &, &, & |
Group 34 | |
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Enif (F) |
Sheliak (F) | |
Zyren | |
Korneforos | |
Menkar, & | |
Lacerta, &, &, & | |
Muphrid |
Group 35 | |
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Grus, &, &, & |
Lyra | |
Regulus, &, &, & | |
Izar, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Mizar, & | |
Perseus, & | |
Pherkad, &, & |
Group 36 | |
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Furud, & |
Sagitta | |
Hamal | |
Alshain | |
Rigel (F) | |
Mirach, &, &, &, & | |
El Tanin, & |
Group 37 | |
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Dschubba |
Carina, & | |
Thuban, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Mintaka (F) | |
Yed | |
Malachi (F) | |
Aurora, & |
Group 38 | |
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Trifid, &, &, & |
Tarazed, &, &, & | |
Canis | |
Bootes, &, &, & | |
Zosma, & | |
Kochab, & | |
Acamar, & |
Group 39 | |
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Cetus |
Talitha, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Zavijava | |
Fornax, & | |
Phact, &, &, &, & | |
Deneb, & | |
Wasat, &, &, &, &, & |
Group 40 | |
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Porrima |
Shaula, & | |
Cepheus | |
Zeta, &, &, & | |
Leonid | |
Vulpecula, &, &, & | |
Group 41 | |
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Cygnus,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
&,
& &, & |
Eridanus, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Aldebaran, &, &, &, &, & | |
Aquila, &, &, & | |
Altair, &, &, & | |
Sabik | |
Andromeda, &, &, & |
Group 42 | |
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Etienne |
Horologium | |
Ursa | |
Group 43 | |
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Vela |
Draco | |
Zaurack | |
Group 44 | |
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Spica |
Gemini(F), &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Libra (F) | |
Aries (F), & | |
Group 45 | |
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Daysailor |
Whitetaill | |
Horned Toad | |
Red Chili | |
Green Chili | |
Sandia Magnum | |
Sandia , &, &, & |
Hello Jay,
I’m contacting you to give a little review about your Orion knife.
I absolutely LOVE this knife! It appears much better in person than your photos give
credit for. My camera is very bad and doesn’t capture its true beauty at all.
It feels extremely awkward holding my other blades now. They just feel… weird. I love the
intricate and ornate artistic elements on the handle, the blade shape, and the designs on
the sheath. The most important thing is both are much more solid than any blade and sheath
I’ve had before. The entire thing is amazing, and there are no flaws, major or minor, that
I can see. The knife is pretty heavy, but I like the weight to knives if done right. (And
here’s a hint: you did it right!)
There is nothing I have that compares to the extreme quality that this knife has.
I can appreciate art very much, being an artist myself. I appreciate all the work, time,
and effort that is put into any form of artwork. You are an excellent knife maker with
excellent service.
I wish you well on your knife making and for you to be able to work with your passion for
as long as possible. Keep it up and don’t ever stop!
Thank you once again,
-J. K.
Group 46 | |
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Grandpa's |
Alamogordo, &, &, & | |
Aspen, &, & | |
Feather | |
(Rt.)Spice Chopper, &, & | |
Group 47 | |
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Stinger |
Soul's Flight | |
Spatha Classico | |
Venus Grande | |
Group 48 | |
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Grim Reaper, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
New Orleans, &, & | |
Leaf Dagger, & | |
Hercules, Blade (Aeolus) &, &, &, & |
|
Group 49 | |
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Weekender |
Berger, & | |
Striper | |
Bass | |
El Nath | |
Blackwater, & | |
Group 50 | |
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Folsom |
Persia | |
Rhino | |
Aunkst, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Wardlow | |
Group 51 | |
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Tethys, & |
Wardlow Kerambit, & | |
Raptor Kerambit, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Triton Kerambit, &, & | |
Titan Kerambit, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 52 | |
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Seahawk Marlinspike |
Metis | |
Cattleman, &, & | |
Amethystine, &, &, & | |
Thebe | |
Markarian, & | |
Minuteman, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
Group 53 | |
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Nasmyth, &, &, &, &, & |
Marius, & | |
Maginus, & | |
Group 54 | |
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Vieta |
Vitello | |
Vitruvius, & | |
Vega, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 55 | |
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Ariel, &, & |
Streamspear, & | |
Troll Magnum, & | |
Group 56 | |
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Gibson Trailhead, &, & |
Nihal Magnum, & | |
Bulldog, &, &, &. &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Horrocks, &, &, &, &, | |
Group 57 | |
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Stratos, & (F) |
Diacria, & | |
Hooded Warrior, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Tharsis, &, &, & | |
Cyane (Hestia) | |
Cyele, &, &, & | |
Group 58 | |
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Cygnus-Horrocks, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
Argiope, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Oceana, & | |
Saussure, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Sasserides, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 59 | |
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Helicledes |
Helicon | |
Kapteyn, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Azophi, & | |
Macha, &, &, &, & | |
Group 60 | |
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Mercator, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
Cassini, & | |
Alegre, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Clarau, & | |
Kinau, &, &, & | |
Group 61 | |
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Izanagi, & |
Iraca, & | |
Izanami, & | |
Izumi, & | |
Flamesteed, &, &, & | |
Argyre, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 62 | |
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Horus, & |
Hortensius, &, &, & | |
Flammarion | |
Temujin | |
Phlegra, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 63 | |
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Callisto, &, &, |
Arcas, & | |
Mercury, &, & | |
Mercurius | |
Mercury Magnum, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Mercurius Magnum, & | |
Group 64 | |
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Charax, & |
Phobos, & | |
Deimos, & | |
Kadi, &, &, &, & | |
Khensu, & | |
Group 65 | |
![]() |
Dorado, & |
Xiphias, & | |
Aegir, & | |
Helhor, &, & | |
Group 66 | |
![]() |
Andrimne, & |
Artemis, & | |
Kochel, &, & | |
Group 67 | |
![]() |
Volans, &, &, & |
Enki | |
Halius, & | |
Mithra | |
Group 68 | |
![]() |
Gibil |
Sirara, & | |
Anzu, &, &, & | |
Malaka, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 69 | |
![]() |
Lynx, &, &, & |
Nemean, &, & | |
Dactyl | |
PJFZ, & | |
Aix | |
Spah | |
Group 70 | |
![]() |
Laica |
Lagus, & | |
Lacroix | |
Macha Navigator, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Vespula, &, &, & | |
Group 71 | |
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PJST (Seabee), &, &, &, & |
Cybele, & | |
Nereid, &, & | |
Dagon, & | |
Sargon, & | |
Hathor | |
Group 72 | |
![]() |
Mari (Aeolus), & |
Manaya, & | |
Heitsi | |
Group 73 | |
![]() |
Calisto Magnum |
Macha Unguis | |
Arctica, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Arabah, & | |
Arcturus, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 74 | |
![]() |
Last Chance Light, & |
Danu | |
Dagda | |
Cygnus-Horrocks Magnum, & | |
Magdalena Magnum, & | |
Arcadia | |
Tien, & |
Group 75 | |
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Ryuu |
Hania, & | |
Imamu, &, &, & | |
Kneph, & | |
Taibhse, & | |
Rei | |
Group 76 | |
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Domovoi, &, & |
Diegylis, & | |
Kotori, & | |
Hesperia | |
Hadriaca | |
Group 77 | |
![]() |
Madrid |
Elysium (F), & | |
Procyon (F), &, &, & | |
Dumuzid | |
Vesta, &, & | |
Eunostus, & | |
Duhovni Ratnik, &, & |
Group 78 | |
![]() |
Consus (Paring), &, &, & |
Solano | |
Sirona, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Bordeaux, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Concordia, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Conditor, &, &, & | |
Group 79 | |
![]() |
Raijin, & |
Brontes | |
Taranis, &, &, & | |
Eurystheus | |
Ananke, &, &, & | |
Group 80 | |
![]() |
Morta, & |
Viper, &, &, &, &, & | |
PJSK Viper, &, &, &, & | |
Galatea, & | |
Alastor | |
Achelous, & | |
Group 81 | |
![]() |
Korath, & |
Yidhra, & | |
Uvhash, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Ghroth, &, &, &, &, & | |
Ione | |
Iaira | |
Group 82 | |
![]() |
Ari B'Lilah ST (Ari), & |
Aryeh, & | |
Ari B'Lilah, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Ari-El, & | |
Shahaz, & | |
Shahal, & | |
Group 83 | |
![]() |
Guardian, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
Vindicator, &, &, &, & | |
Long Chance | |
Lethal Chance, & | |
Toranos | |
Tethra | |
Morrigan |
Group 84 | |
![]() |
Yarden, &, &, & |
Tanker | |
Edesia, & | |
Lugh | |
Group 85 | |
![]() |
Corymbus |
Nunavut, &, &, & | |
Random Access Two, &, & | |
Random Access Three, &, &, &, & | |
Oculi, & | |
Group 86 | |
![]() |
Knapp Trailhead, & |
Orion, & | |
Chronos, & | |
Carrai | |
Sicarius | |
Atrax | |
Group 87 | |
![]() |
Krag, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
Harrier | |
Skeg, &, &, &, &, & | |
Kairos, &, &, &, &, & | |
Paelomon | |
Group 88 | |
![]() |
Velox, & |
Celeri, & | |
Shrike, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Daqar, & | |
Group 89 | |
![]() |
Chintu |
Dayan | |
Aanick | |
Gills | |
Firth | |
Beagga | |
Group 90 | |
![]() |
Chicoma, & |
Azuma, & | |
Kita, & | |
Nishi, & | |
Darach, & | |
Group 91 | |
![]() |
La Culina |
Sonoma, &, & | |
Rose | |
Rook | |
Maniris | |
Navis | |
Centauri |
Group 92 | |
![]() |
Canopus |
Quetzal, & | |
Albacore | |
Conodont, & | |
Marlin | |
Group 93 | |
![]() |
Opere, &, &, & |
Galium | |
Pisces | |
Solanum | |
Ruscus | |
Talea | |
Concordia Magnum |
Group 94 | |
![]() |
Testa |
Corvid | |
Cassia | |
Caloris | |
Oak | |
Cycad | |
Group 95 | |
![]() |
Corvus, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & |
Taranau | |
Daqar Magnum | |
Rebanador, &, &, & | |
Thresher, & | |
Group 96 | |
![]() |
Lanceolate, & |
Courgette, &, &, & | |
Travaste | |
Corvina | |
Courbe Vaste, & | |
Courbe, & | |
Group 97 | |
![]() |
Clarau Magnum, &, & |
Kineau Magnum, &, & | |
Acicular | |
Cusp | |
Falcate, &, &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 98 | |
![]() |
Cassiopeia Achird (S), &, &, & |
Cassiopeia Segin (S), &, &, & | |
Cassiopeia Tsih (S), &, &, &, &, &, &, & | |
Cassiopeia Caph (S), &, &, & | |
Cassiopeia Shedar (S), &, &, & | |
Cassiopeia Set (All), &, &, &, & | |
Group 99 | |
![]() |
Cassiopeia Achird (M) |
Cassiopeia Segin (M) | |
Cassiopeia Tsih (M) | |
Cassiopeia Caph (M) | |
Cassiopeia Shedar (M) | |
Group 100 | |
![]() |
Temno |
Secora, &, &, & | |
Starling (F) | |
Saule | |
Lammergeyer | |
Procyon (F), &, &, & | |
Group 101 | |
![]() |
Tsume |
Chela, &, & | |
Drepan, & | |
Icicle | |
Axia, &, &, &, &, & | |
Group 102 | |
![]() |
Nakiri |
Sushi-Kiri | |
Yanagiba Sashimi | |
Sujihiki | |
Group 103 | |
![]() |
Pascal |
Torvus, & | |
Reef (Xanthid), &, &, & | |
Architect (Synan), & | |
Tongo | |
Group 104 | |
![]() |
Cygnus EL, & |
The Badger | |
Utamu, & | |
Ruscus Magnum | |
Wisp, & | |
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