I designed the Woodsman after a one off I did for Tony seemed popular. I took Tony's knife, and old scalping knives from yesteryear and melded the two. Its 10.5" long. 5" handle. I grind them from 5/32" thick steel usually. The front pin is a SS corby bolt. This knife has been reviewed on Woodsmonkey, this time by Garrett Lucas, and the review can be found here: REVIEW
My Bushcrafter is the knife I wanted when I was a Boy Scout. It has a 4" blade, and a 4.5" handle. IMO, the ideal length for a woods knife is 4". It's got a spearpoint blade that is wide and has lots of belly. I usually grind it from 5/32" thick steel, but its nice at 1/8" thick too. The Bushcrafter was reviewed by Scott Wickham at Woodsmonkey, and his writeup can be found here: REVIEW
My EDC (Every Day Carry) model is intended to be a daily use belt knife that is regular folk friendly. Its got a ~7" OAL with maybe 3.25" being blade. The steel is 1/8" thick. The uses for this knife range from kitchen duty to boxes, or rope, or any daily task. It was recently reviewed on Woodsmonkey dot com, and the review can be found here: REVIEW
I decided I needed to make a neck knife, and drew up this one I call the Bow Legged Joe on a whim at my desk at work. I thought it looked silly, but after making one I was really impressed, so here it is. It's main function is a work safe knife to open boxes or trim paper, etc. It is 1/8" thick, - 5.1" long with a 2.5" blade
I cut my teeth on Nessmuks and currently make two models. If you'd like to know more about Nessmuks as an American knife style, then please google George Washington Sears! Its good reading.

The smaller model has a 3/32" thick blade that is 4.5 with a 4.5" handle. I leave forge scale on this knife because I think its appropoe to the design. The larger blade is mainly wider and curvier the blade is 1/8" thick and it is roughly 9" long with a 5" handle.
The Karda is another bored scribble I did at work one day. It’s a two finger neck knife with a pointy spearpoint blade. It is 5.75 long with 3 of it being blade. I revamped my kydex abilities for this one, and offer it with a kydex neck sheath. One of my brilliant customers suggested I add some length to the handle of this knife, and when I did I came up with something really special. Its a 6.5" long OAL knife now with the same blade as before, but a handle that is 3.5" long. In the bottom pic, you can see the two models together. I think this handle addition makes the design, and I'm going to phase out the smaller one eventually. But for now both are available (I already profiled a bunch of small blanks...)
I recently was honored by my friend Kismet, when he asked me to start making his Practical Hunter. This knife has been made by Himilayan Imports Khukuri Company for some time, and will now be made at Fiddleback Forge! Its a really interesting design, and just a lot of fun to make. My version is 8" OAL with a 3 7/8" long blade. I experimented on this model with making bolsters from wrought iron.
The Ladyfinger is my bird and trout knife. Its got a 4.5" blade and a 4.75" handle. It was designed with the Woodsman handle shape in mind. It is slimmer than the Bushcrafter, and the handle shape is different, but its very similar otherwise. Its easy to carry, and plenty knife for outdoor tasks!
A new addition to my Lineup is the Arete, designed by our own Talfuchre (who, btw, makes some truly beautiful sheaths for us here at Fiddleback Forge). The Arete is a spearpoint bushcrafting knife. Its got a blade just a smidge shy of 4" long, and a handle that is 4.5" long. I can grind em convex or Scandi. This first one is Osage Orange over natural canvas micarta with black liners and bullseye tube.
The Bow Legged Belt Knife is the second knife in the Bow Legged series. Both this knife and the chopper are in response to folks asking for bigger Bow Legged Joe's. It's a 7.5� long knife with 3.25 being blade, and I usually grind it out of 1/8� thick steel. It looks great with a Scandi grind, as well as my usual convex grind.
This knife started out as the Whittler when I was sketching it, but I just didn't see that name fitting when the knife was done. This wasn't to say I didn't like the knife, and as it turns out, I kinda liked how it whittled when I've used mine. The specs are: 3.5" blade, 7" OAL, or 7 3/8" OAL.
My Hunter is a wide bladed knife that’s stout with lots of belly. Its point is very slightly dropped. Its 9.5 OAL with a 5" handle. It was recently reviewed at Woodsmonkey by Will Stewart, and the review can be found here: REVIEW
The blades for our line of machetes is being made at Imacassa Tool Company the makers of the Condor brand. There will be 4 models: 12", 14", 16", 18". I'm very excited about the 12" model because paired with a belt knife and pocket knife I can't imagine a better bushcrafting trio. Light, batonnable, shelter-able. I'll be putting on the grinds, finishing the spines, and putting on the handle. My target base price for these will be $100 shipped, buy 3 models, get the 4th free.
Very exciting news!! My partnership with KSF is expanding to an exclusive design we're calling the Relcuse! Additionally, Derrick and I have had a production run of these made at Bark River Knife and Tool! So on this knife, you'll have the choice of getting a Fiddleback custom right from my shop, or a production model made by BRKT. The knife is a sweetie too. Its a 4" drop point knife with a convex grind, and a 4.5" handle.

The blade is 4" and the OAL is 4.5". In my shop you can get it done pretty much any thickness or steel. The production model is A2.
The Runt is a knife I just drew out on notepad while bored during a meeting or something. It's a small neck knife with a drop point blade. I usually make them from 5/32" thick 01 steel. Its 5.5" OAL, with a 2.25" blade.
My fascination with the Nessmuk continues in my first kitchen knife. This is appropoe IMO because the Nessmuk excels in the kitchen by design. I'm quite sure there will be a Nessie in the Kitchen lineup when I get if fleshed out. But this first knife is a mix of my favorite kitchen knife, the Sandoku, but with a little change at the tip, and lots more curve to the belly. The OAL is 12.75", and the blade is 6 7/8" long. I made this one from1/8" thick 440C Rc'd to 58-60. The handle is black linen micarta, but I think once I'm really fired up I'm going to switch it to carbon fibre.
I'm designing the Snubnose with Rick Marchand, so the design will change some before the end. I like Rick's handle better. And I'm going to learn to do that little curley cue thingie he does also. I like how that sets it off. Mine is 8 3/8" OAL with a 3.5" blade. Its a heck of a comfortable full handled, short bladed utility knife.
I'm really happy to have had Joe ask me to start making the Terassaur! Its a really well thought out Bushcraft knife, and Joe is a real knife user. Like Kismet, his experiences have led him to design a really nice working knife. The pic is for the original one I did, which has a Scandi grind, but Joe as also said he'd like to see some convex grinds on this beauty also. The specs on the knife are: 9" OAL, with a 4 1/8" blade. The one pictured has Osage Orange over Walnut scales.
This is the Bushfinger. Its an evolution of the Ladyfinger, guardless, and without the sway in the spine. The knife measures 8.5" long and has a 4" drop point blade. This one is spalted 01 steel with a convex sabergrind. The handle is black linen micarta and natural canvas micarta. The pins are carbon fiber and natural linen micarta, and the bullseye liner is black carbon fiber. The bolsters overlap the scales at 18 degrees. On this one, by request of Mistwalker, I left some of the tang exposed at the rear for rough work.
This is the Fiddleback Fighter. A few months ago, Woodman on Ramanon sent me a set of scales. They're easily the prettiest piece of maple I've ever seen. I designed this knife to go with those scales. The knife thats getting them is going to be ground by Scott Davidson, probably really nice thick stainless steel and hollow grinds. Dylan helped me a bit with the handle length. Its a wicked fighter with a very stabbey point. This one is done in spalted 1/8" 1075 stee. The OAL is 11.25" and the blade is 6" long. It has a convex saberground main edge and a false edge thats just a convex grind also. I can forsee a bunch of these done in Scandi grind with a double edge. That will be a scary knife. This one is Osage orange thats been dyed black and sanded out again. Its got TEN 1/8" carbon fiber pins and a matching carbon fiber bullseye filler. The liner is also black. The spalting on this one is really gorgeous!
The knife is called the Hikingbuddy. Its 7.5" OAL, and has a 3.125" long blade. I did two in this batch out of 1/8" thick 01 steel (which I spalted, of course). One of them is convex with a thicker handle of curly quartersawn Red Oak with micarta bolsters, and one is Scandi and has a thinner Ironwood handle with black liner, pins a bullseye filler.