I picked up the following knife on the BushcraftUSA forum a few months back.
The knife is made by Nate Hardin in Indiana under the name Halfbreed. This is his Decker style knife which is hand forged 1095 steel with a convex edge. The handle is green micarta with orange liners. It has a kydex sheath with a Spyderco belt clip.
I've only used the knife a little so far. Its not the normal style knife I would go for but the build quality is exceptional. If I could change something about it, I would make the clip point end a little more gradual on the to side. I'm going to use it a little and see how it works for me.
Spine Modification (5/29/16):
I decided to work on the spine of this blade a little. The clip style end was not very appealing to my eye as it dropped steeply over a short distance. I decided to make it a little more gradual slope towards the tip of the knife.
I used an air drill with sanding attachment to take metal off. I had a fan blowing on it at all times and would just grind for a second and then let the blade cool for a minute. The blade was never hot to the touch really. It was probably a little overkill on my part to take so long but I did not want to damage the temper of the blade.
Once I was done, I sanded with 100, 220, 600, and then 1500 on the spine to get it nice an polished like it was originally. I considered putting a 90 degree edge on part of the spine for using a firesteel but decided against it.
I'm quite pleased with the outcome and if you did not know any better you would think it was made this way. A side benefit of removing the material is that the blade does not look as bulky and thick near the end.
Before Picture:
After Picture (Traced outline on the paper is of the old blade shape):
A little more about the maker from a local newspaper article:
http://wildindiana.com/a/from-stone-age-to-steel-halfbreed-knives/
