1600's Colonial Hanger
Length:28 3/4"
Blade: 21 3/4"
Taper: 3/16" at guard to 1/16" 1/2" from tip
Grip: 4 1/2"
Weight: 1lb 3oz.
Pivot point: At tip
PoB: 3 1/2"
CoP: 14"
SN: 1"
 1075 blade light patina, chisel cut engraved rope edge steel guard, antler grip, 2bar twist pattern welded pommel, engraved brass nut.

Here is a video of the blade being forged:

Tatchi
35" overall
24" blade (spring steel 1/16" thick faux hamon/bevel)
1lb 6oz.
Maple grip
Steel fittings

15N20 blade,with skull crusher, carved Peruvian walnut grips, leather sheath.

 MkII Catsclaw blued with kydex sheath.
Weight 1.2 oz
These BU/LD knives allow you to fully manipulate a firearm without having to re-sheath the knife saving seconds when it counts. But unlike a normal ring knife the spur prevents the knife from rotating in your hand and cutting your other fingers as well as allowing a more secure grip.

1690's swords for Privateer Armoury

D-Guard sword (S.5 Swords and Blades of the American Revolution)
Patined 1084 distal tapered blade, iron hilt, fluted rosewood grip, birch/leather/brass scabbard

Specs:
Total weight:        2lb 1oz
Sword weight:    1lb 7oz
Length:                 30"
Blade:                  24.5"
CoP:                    17"
PoB                      5.5"

Double Shell-Guard(from the Greenwich National Maritime Museum)
Patined, 1084 steel distal tapered blade, iron hilt, antler grip, birch/leather/brass scabbard.

Specs:
Total weight:        2lb 7oz
Sword weight:     1lb 12oz
Length:                 30"
Blade:                  25"
CoP:                    16.5"
PoB:                     4.5"

For information about how to commission a similar piece visit: Privateer Armoury, Custom

Been working on some prototypes for some combat knives of late.
These are an off shoot of that work.
My goal was to reduce a knife to the very smallest and simplest design while not loosing the function.
I have always liked ring knives but never saw a design that wouldn't pivot around and cut your fingers, so I added a spur to prevent that. An unexpected benefit was much better control and a surprisingly useful little design.
I call them Cat's Claws because they are easy to "velvet" until needed. Crafted from Aldo's 1/8" 15N20 and differentially hardened, these blades are shaving sharp.

Some pieces I did recently for Privateer Armoury
First is a blunt training messer:
Length:33 1/2"
Blade: 25 1/2" 1/4" thick at guard with parabolic distal tapers in both directions.
Weight: 1lb. 15oz.
Pivot: at tip
PoB: 3 1/2"
CoP: 16"
SN:-2"

 

 Next is a Dao/Cutlass
1/4" thick blade. Heavy but handy and wicked sharp.

And another training messer,
1/16" thick blade.

PoB: 2 3/4"

Pivot point: at tip

Primary Node:16"

Secondary Node:-2"

Weight: 1lb 8oz.

Blade:15N20 25"

Grip:Bloodwood with steel pins 7 1/4" (from guard to pommel)