He was always very proud of the edge retention for his blades, and he made them for the hunting, trapping and fishing sportsmen. I have no idea if Melvin is still alive or not, but his knives are being made today by a different person. This is one of the few folding knives that I had ever seen him sell. The handle is made from a rich burgundy-colored micarta, which as darkened with age.
The liners are a blue anodized titanium, and it is a liner lock. I believe that the thumb opening stud is brass. The back of the knife and the spring are fileworked, which adds some flair to the subtle design of the knife. There is a lanyard hole (like with most Dunn knives), but this one did not come with the leather lanyard. Pins are brass, and the pivot looks to be a stainless hex bolt or rivet of some sort. I've never taken the knife apart to see.Closed, the blade is just under 4 3/4 inches. Open, it's just over 7 1/2 inches. There is one small "ding" on one end of the knife. The pictures are the main component of the description and if there is a discrepancy, please rely on the pictures.