Finch Knife Company Sugar House Knife Syndicate Flying Goddess Alley Cat Traditional Lockback Folding Knife 3" 14C28N Satin Clip Point Blade, Bolstered Stainless Steel Handles with Black Sandalwood Scales - FG216

Description

FNCSHKSFG216: Sugar House Knife Syndicate Flying Goddess Folding Knife - Alley Cat - Black Sandalwood

Finch Knife Company

The Flying Goddess was a popular hood ornament used on many luxury cars in the 1930s. The distinctive figure, which depicted a woman with wings, was used to add a touch of glamour to the car. The Flying Goddess was often seen on getaway cars used by gangsters during the Prohibition era, as they wanted to make a statement of wealth and sophistication while evading the law.

About Sugar House Knife Syndicate

Prohibition…
The Great Depression…
The Dust Bowl…

An era of upheaval where crime syndicates turned vice into empire and outlaws into legend. Kansas City thrived as a haven for bootleggers, gamblers, and racketeers under political boss Tom Pendergast.

Dubbed the "Paris of the Plains," corruption ruled the streets, law enforcement had a price, and federal raids came too little, too late.

The Sugar House Knife Syndicate was at the heart of it all, controlling bootlegging and gambling with ruthless efficiency. Named after the sugar warehouses fueling illicit liquor, it shaped the city's criminal underworld with deep political ties and an iron grip.

The Sugar House Knife Syndicate carries that legacy -  a time when only the bold survived. Figures like John Dillinger, Baby Face Nelson, and Pretty Boy Floyd became icons of rebellion, living fast, dying young, and carving their names into history. In a world where loyalty was currency and violence a necessity, the syndicates ruled with precision.