Ok, so this is seriously one of the coolest things I've come across since writing this blog. As if Kaufmann Mercantile wasn't already one of the most spot-on online stores in their field, they've just launched the Kaufmann Mercantile Pocket Knife Necklace ($490), a collaboration between Brooklyn jewelry designer Shana Tabor of In God We Trust and Watts, Oklahoma knife-maker (and former horseshoe-maker) Gene Wiseman. Each knife takes two full days to make and the chain is made with a hand forged brass rod. I am so in.
Oh and just a quick but important note: It’s technically illegal to walk around New York (and possibly other cities?) with a visible knife, so...if you do, you're technically a bad ass mother f@#$%^&.
19 comments:
Such a cool idea and it looks stylish too! Useful!
Love Kaufmann Mercantile- This is great!
very unique! I just love this style! I fall in love with your necklace!
I love that! Wish I had a disposable $500 around....
A hipster friend of mine had to go to court because he was wearing a visible pocket knife in Brooklyn. Ha! This knife necklace is great, though.
Kindly pass. A paper bag. Into which. Imightbreathe. W-A-N-T. Ever-so-desperately.
Amazing. I am so in love with your necklace.
I love the look and the necklace goes great with that top.
Very unique! I like it, thanks for sharing. I had to share it myself!
I wanted to say thanks to you for this great read!!
that is rockin' awesome!
xx,
Aja Lake
the gold hat.
For $499? Damn. I highly suggest checking out Axe+Apple, similar designs and more options for a cheaper price. They've been my new go-to. Truely amazing work.
very intersting and different
Love it!
This image is perfect, amazing! I am so in love with your necklace.
My sister said no as the picture showed up while I yelled out an excited, 'yes!'. Clearly I know where it's at.
The information is totally innovative about necklace. I am sure it will probably help large number of people to clear their doubts.
I'm just happy my home-state, Oklahoma, is being recognized for more than cowboys and Indians.
I'm just happy my home-state, Oklahoma, is being recognized for more than cowboys and Indians.
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