Well balanced. Great tolerances. Great apund. Flips well. I wish the handle had slightly more texture. Can feel slick with certain tricks.
Took abt 2 weeks to get here but overall it’s a great knife excellent quality
Even though Canada Post has resumed operations, they have a significant backlog of packages to deal with. As a result, Canada Post will prioritize delivering the backlogged packages before they ship out new ones. This means that newly sent packages may experience some delays.
Due to the exclusive nature of these products, refunds are only available before shipping. Once the product has shipped, we are unable to accept refunds, returns, or exchanges. If you experience any quality issues upon delivery, please contact us the same day, and we'll resolve the matter promptly.
The Creative Journey of Reverie - Neil Martin Cantillana
Following my win in the first round, Cikey and the rest of the Nabalis team collaborated with me on finalizing the trainer model.
Numerous factors had to be considered to ensure the cost-effectiveness of manufacturing this product, leading to compromises that, surprisingly, sparked interesting design choices and unforeseen enhancements, particularly to the blade, which now features a ball milled s-grind.
Initially, we had the prototype Reverie in three stages:
The first version at the bottom, the second version in the middle, and the final production version at the top.
The first version featured slightly subbier handles without end weights and a horn design that raised concerns about its pinchiness due to its angular nature compared to the previous Reverie design.
The second version addressed issues with washer alignment by concealing it more under the handles. We also experimented with a dual-tone finish and a deeper handle hole, coinciding with the development of the knife around the time the cheese prototype was in their hands. Additionally, we integrated the weight system from NRB into the end of the handles.
The third version involved thickening the outer edge of the trainer blade and forgoing the dual-tone finish.
The first version featured slightly subbier handles without end weights and a horn design that raised concerns about its pinchiness due to its angular nature compared to the previous Reverie design.
The second version addressed issues with washer alignment by concealing it more under the handles. We also experimented with a dual-tone finish and a deeper handle hole, coinciding with the development of the knife around the time the cheese prototype was in their hands. Additionally, we integrated the weight system from NRB into the end of the handles.
The third version involved thickening the outer edge of the trainer blade and forgoing the dual-tone finish.