Most fixed blades that come through here keep the steel plain and let the handle do the talking. This set goes the other way: the milling itself is the decoration, with grooves, wave patterns and geometric textures cut directly into blades and scales, and in my view it works.
The first fixed blade pairs a modified clip-point with a satin edge and flame-like grooves along the spine. The titanium scales are anodized grey-purple and engraved with flames to match, and the whole thing is full-tang, held by two custom hexagonal fasteners. The exposed tang adds a lanyard hole and a flat pry tip. The second blade is a high-flat wharncliffe with a multi-faceted textured spine, its scales milled with a recessed geometric pattern, plus blue-rimmed hex hardware. The third takes a modified sheepsfoot or cleaver-style profile, with waves milled into the flats, jimping along the spine, and cyan-blue laminate scales with texture over black and blue liners. All run Z-Max at 67/68 HRC, and the maker describes the edge retention as great alongside reasonable toughness. Each comes with a molded Kydex sheath: two in light-grey, one with a pocket clip and one with a spring clip, and one in black with a carbon-fiber texture.
The folder is just as detailed: a modified tanto profile with a swedge and a stretched-out thumb-hole opener. The show side uses woven carbon fiber flecked with gold and a bronze-toned pivot ring. The lock side is milled titanium with honeycomb engraving, a frame lock that includes an overtravel stop, and a titanium pocket clip. Jimping on the thumb ramp and a raised, textured backspacer finish it off.
One puzzle worth flagging: the stated hardness is 67/68 HRC, yet the blade stamps read 66 and 67. The post also calls the folder steel MagnaMax while the stamp reads MAGNACUT. It would be interesting to hear how those line up.