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Retooled

Hungry Knife workshop photo.
A glimpse inside the Hungry Knife workshop. The blue contraption is our CNC machine.

Introducing Our New Line of Sterling Silver Pendant Necklaces: Crafted with Precision and Sustainability

At Hungry Knife, we are excited to announce the launch of our new line of sterling silver pendant necklaces. These all-original jewelry pieces represent a unique blend of advanced technology and traditional craftsmanship, produced right here in our state-of-the-art workshop in Southern Arizona.

Why Shop At Hungry Knife For Sterling Silver Pendant Necklaces?

1. Superior Craftsmanship: Every piece in this new jewelry line is a testament to our precision. Guy and Patty utilize both CNC technology and traditional jeweler techniques to create stunning pendants that are as unique as they are beautiful.

2. Sustainable Practices: Sustainability is a big deal at Hungry Knife. All jewelry made in our shop is manufactured from recycled sterling silver, reflecting our dedication to environmentally friendly practices. Additionally, our workshop is 100% solar-powered, minimizing our carbon footprint and promoting renewable energy.

3. Locally Produced: Each pendant is crafted in our Southern Arizona workshop, where we oversee every step of the production process. This local approach ensures we maintain the highest standards of quality and integrity in our work.

We’re just getting started. Now that our robot is programmed for jewelry, the Hungry Knife workshop is buzzing with new pieces in constant development. Check back frequently to discover gleaming new treasures!


The Hungry Knife Workshop: Where Innovation Meets Tradition

This new line of jewelry began with the retooling of our CNC machine. By incorporating a compressed cold air coolant system plus liquid coolant delivery, and precision micro cutting tools, we’ve transformed our production capabilities. This allows us to achieve detailed engraving and milling in metals at a remarkably small scale, ensuring each pendant boasts intricate designs and flawless craftsmanship.

Our workshop is a hub of innovation, equipped with cutting-edge machinery such as CNC machines, specialty tools, and TIG welders. By merging modern technology with time-honored techniques, we create jewelry that is not only visually stunning but also enduring. We are experts at our craft who meticulously hand-finish each piece, ensuring it meets our stringent quality standards.

Sterling Silver Owl necklace by Hungry Knife. Displayed in a gift box.

Discover the Collection

Explore our new line of sterling silver pendant necklaces and find the perfect piece to complement your style. Whether you’re looking for a gift or a treat for yourself, our collection offers something for everyone.

Visit our shop to browse the full collection and learn more about the craftsmanship and sustainability behind each piece. Join us on this exciting journey as we continue to innovate and inspire with our unique creations.

Stay Connected

Follow this blog for the latest updates, exclusive offers, and behind-the-scenes looks at our workshop.

Thank you for supporting Hungry Knife. We look forward to sharing our passion for precision, quality, and sustainability with you.


INTRODUCTORY SALE! Enjoy a 15% discount on all new jewelry. Our pendants are crafted individually or in small batches, ensuring exclusivity but that means inventory is limited. Shop Now!

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Gallery Pending

We’re planning a Hungry Knife Showcase section for this site. It will be a gallery of Hungry Knife work that’s already been sold or was never intended for sale. I composed this post while digging through our massive art server looking for things to include. Curating, I suppose. Anyway, this is a sneak peek, enjoy!.


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None Of These Raccoons Are Named Rocket.

I started drawing violent raccoons sometime around 2008. Animals doing human stuff is funny. Raccoons are funny animals. So, raccoons behaving like little criminals is DOUBLE funny, right? Ooh, I thought I was really clever. I was unaware of the Marvel comic books, Guardians Of The Galaxy. A few years later (2014), I was introduced to Rocket The Raccoon while watching the first Guardians Of The Galaxy movie. WTF? I’m like, “they stole my deviant raccoon character concept!” And my friend goes, “this movie is based on a comic from the 1990’s, dumbass.” Dang.
So, Rocket is the OG raccoon and these jokers are unintentional copycats (copycoons?). I haven’t drawn any new raccoon characters since viewing that first Guardians Of The Galaxy movie. I subsequently watched both sequels and I’m a big fan of all 3 films and Rocket the raccoon. Good idea, Marvel Comics.


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Not Available In Stores

We Can See Forever. Guy Sparger, 2017.

In 2017 I drew this spider-baby picture for no good reason other than to get freaky. The spider-baby has a sidekick who’s some sort of Hell-ghoul. The hell-ghoul loves intravenous drug abuse but can’t shoot-up by itself due to recent life altering surgeries. Fortunately, the spider-baby is a sympathetic leading character and being part spider, also good at injecting things. Unfortunately, everything looks crazy when you have that many eyes in your head, so spider-baby totally sucks at hitting a vein. Thankfully, the hell-ghoul is from Hell and really doesn’t care as long as the dope goes in.

The message is clear; you can still have a good party even when things aren’t perfect.


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Let’s Do The Time Warp, Again.

Here’s four drawings from a really old Guy Sparger sketchbook. These are all from the art school years; Maryland Institute College Of Art, Baltimore 1987-1990.

Drawings from the 1980's by Guy Sparger.

Flash forward to 2023, things seem to remain on the rails of the same crazy train. Ain’t that somethin’?