The secret "Bunker" in "red steampunk" style
Before you is a folding custom that only its owner can truly operate. A lover of ciphers and mysterious mechanisms, Nikolay Lomachenkov designed the "Bunker" with a secret proprietary lock. The stylish blade is securely hidden within the robust handle — only the initiated can retrieve it. Today, you too will be let in on the mystery.
The master's creation is not just a puzzle — it's a beautiful, sturdy folder. Its decoration is inspired by the refinements of Soviet industrialization and executed in a "red steampunk" manner. Beyond its attractive appearance, this dandy possesses the full set of functions befitting a quality EDC. Durability and sharpness are guaranteed by premium steel, forged by American metallurgists.
We'll let you in on the master's lock secret. To deploy the folder, grip the scales with your left hand and squeeze them together; with your right hand, take the liner from the top and bottom and slide it out like a dresser drawer. The next trick — the flip — is known to anyone who's handled a frame-lock folder. A light motion — and the knife is fully open and securely locked.
The steampunk geometry of the blade is emphasized by milled grinds — a rare and exceptionally beautiful finish. The profile is not only aesthetic but also functional — Lomachenkov's creation handles any EDC task with ease. Edge retention and strength are ensured by American CPM S90V powdered steel.
The stainless steel handle provides a pleasing heft, ensuring full control over the knife. The rectangular cutouts on the scales serve several functions at once. First, they reduce the folder's weight. Second, they reinforce the "red steampunk" style. And third, they provide anti-slip grip in the palm.
The "Bunker" is a treasure for those who appreciate puzzles, secret mechanisms, and handcrafted work. This puzzle-knife is so exceptional that we've kept it in the store's personal collection. However, we are ready to offer you other unusual sliding knives created by Nikolay Lomachenkov.
Take a closer look at the Cyrax model. What do you think of this handmade "dagger"?
