These aren’t just any barrels, either. Two of the three barrels were used to win USPSA national championships by Sevigny, and the third is the barrel from his primary practice and training gun during his championship run. The same barrels that were key to his pistol’s reliability and accuracy are now some of the finest knives money can buy. And there are only three.
Barrel #1, serial number GWA788
Glock 35, .40 caliber
Date range used: 2005 – 2011
This pistol was used to win the 2005 USPSA Limited-10 Nationals and 2006 USPSA Limited Nationals, which represented Sevigny’s 4th and 6th USPSA National Championship wins. Both of these Nationals were hosted at the PASA Park in Quincy, Ill. and were composed of 18 stages with over 350 competitors participating across all divisions. The Limited-10 division differentiates itself from the regular limited division by limiting shooters to ten rounds per magazine. Sevigny also won several other regional and state level championships using this same barrel.
Once a barrel, now transformed into a stunning knife, the first knife in the collection features a contrasting blue and green mammoth molar handle, shot through with streaks of white, creating a beautiful compliment to the 320 layer Damascus Steel Blade.
Barrel #2, serial number HMX864 
Glock 35, .40 caliber
Date range used: 2005 – 2011
Blade composition includes the pistol barrel Dave Sevigny used to win the 2008 USPSA Limited-10 Nationals at the US Shooting Academy in Tulsa, Oklahoma and later the 2009 USPSA Limited-10 Nationals at the Boulder Rifle and Pistol Club in Boulder City, NV. The wins marked Dave’s 8th and 9th USPSA National championships. On top of the National Championships, Dave used this barrel for practice, training and to win several other regional and state level championships.
This all-purpose hunting knife is as functional as it is beautiful. The finger grooves in the hardened ivory handle make this blade as easy in the hand as it is on the eyes; the full-tang Damascus blade provides near perfect stability.
Barrel #3, serial number MZU771
Glock 35, .40 caliber
Date range used: 2009 – 2011
Blade composition includes the pistol barrel Dave Sevigny used to practice and train for his competitions.
Perhaps the simplest of the gun barrels has produced the most striking of the three knives. The same 320 layer Damascus steel blade is the soul of this knife, with the same form and function as knives one and two. Where this knife shines is the dark stained handle, made from Mammoth Molar Rind, the rich dark brown flashing in contrast to the beautifully patterned blade.
All three knives are unique, with individual serial numbers; and come complete with a traditionally crafted saddle leather scabbard. Only GASTON J. GLOCK style LP carries these exclusive knives, and these are the only three on the planet. This never before seen combination of function and craftsmanship has created three knives that you’ll pass on from generation to generation as works of art, but at the same time have preserved the legacy of function earned by the hard-used championship firearm barrels they are made from.
Okay, now THAT is cool. I wonder how many rounds went through those, especially the training barrel. Tell about a conversation starter!
An interesting “new” species of collectable. Someone will enjoy the hell out of these.
(Despite the impression some might have gotten on the Cabot threads, I don’t object to blingy showy stuff, my objection is to blingy showy stuff that looks like something that should function, but doesn’t function.)
What is this, the truth about gun-knives?
My brother-in-law is a big knife collector, and I never really understood the hobby. I mean, I have an Opinel No. 6 for EDC and a KABAR because it’s cool, but I never got why people would spend thousands of dollars on cutting implements. Until now.
Have to do something with all those .40 cal pistols no ones buying…
Think of how many knives they could have made out of one Colt!
There’s a sucker born every minute, a good knife is a wonderful thing, I have a nice old schrade I bought 42 years ago in Alaska, it’s sliced a piss poor steak in Wyoming, gutted elk and deer and antelope by the numbers. I think I paid $20.00 for it, I still use it. Would these knives ever be used? ever help the hunter clean the game after the hunt? No and that’s like spending several thousand dollars wining and dining a world class beautiful woman and then turning down her offer :D. Thanks but no thanks… how silly.
That’s some tall cotton for a knife. Still pretty cool. Some comfortably living fellow who loves Glock will snap these up. If I had that money to blow on “Well I’ll be.” kind of objects you could bet they’d all go boom. Gilboa Snake comes to mind.
If I were that shooter the knives would not be for sale. Those are startlingly beautiful, I bet it took a month to make each one.
LOL this is the silliest thing ever
I think I’ll stick with my FM81.
Sounds “sean penn-ish” to ruin a perfectly good barrel for an over priced piece of art.. but to each his own
The Dr. Sheldon Cooper in me needs to point out the Leopard 1 was a Bundeswehr tank, not a Wehrmacht tank.
You’re in my spot.