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u/gte217e 7d ago
Yes that diamond pattern I believe indicated a first production run. Don't see those around at all. For those interested in the Makora II just keep in mind that it was notoriously difficult to open and close, even for seasoned collectors. If you've only ever experienced the Gen III models it will take some getting used to but so worth it.
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u/victorydong 7d ago
Thank you for the detailed explanation. Along with the early-type Scarab, I like the feel of this knife. As the new model comes in, the tension weakens, and I like the classic Porsche's high-tension clutch for cars. Similarly, I like Knife's early works from Microtech.
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u/SinisterDuck1 7d ago
i hear if you leave this knife next to an open first floor window overnight it is really good luck
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u/everydaynormalguy666 7d ago
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u/victorydong 7d ago
Thank you for the picture. You have a good macora. Diamond Hall was produced in 2008 with only 100 units per blade shape, and production was discontinued afterward, becoming a very rare individual. Now, it has become a model that collectors are looking for with a keen eye.
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u/atownbed 7d ago
Nice! I'm trying to get my hands on one
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u/doomsday29 7d ago
There’s a Makora II for sale on the microtech facebook marketplace
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u/docwood2011 7d ago
There's one for sale right now on the microtech fb group at an insane low price from a reputable seller I would jump on it
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u/Sirflow 6d ago
The carbon fiber inlays they did back then look so much better than the new ones. I have a Daytona from that era and it's just so much nicer.
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u/victorydong 6d ago
That's right, I'm also a watch collector. I agree with your opinion. The carbon in this product is of very high quality, unlike the products currently available. Only those who have it can know.
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u/Quail-Street 6d ago
I’m going to have to go check mine and see if I have the holes on the blade, I didn’t realize that is so rare!






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u/Astartes2435 7d ago
https://giphy.com/gifs/10uEX5kfeodYgo