| For Sale Now- |
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Laramie Knifeworks --Fossil Woolly Mammoth Bone and Poplar Large Bozeman Linerlock
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| Folder Type: Large Bozeman Linerlock |
| Blade Length: 3 1/16 inches |
| Overall Length: 7 11/16 inches |
| Blade Steel: "Islands In The Stream" pattern Damascus high carbon steel |
| Handle Material: Fossil Woolly Mammoth Bone |
| Bolster Material: Poplar |
| Thumb Knob Gemstone: A Yellow Sapphire graded IF (which is the highest grade given and means the gemstone is internally flawless and free of inclusions) |
| Filework: On top of blade and liners |
| Liners: Jeweled Linerlock |
| Additional
Information:
The
Woolly Mammoth lived during the Pleistocene that was 2.58 Million to
11,700 years ago. This mammoth had large ivory tusks and is related
to an extinct elephant genus and was about the size of today's
African Elephants. The woolly mammoth coexisted with early humans
who hunted these animals for food. However, they became extinct at
the end of the Pleistocene probably because of climate change and
hunting. The
Poplar wood sold in the United States comes from trees that are in
the magnolia family. The trees growth range spans from the
Mississippi River to the east coast of the United States. It may not
be surprising to find that the wood from poplar trees was used
extensively for buildings in that area between the 18th and 20th
centuries. Poplar
is considered a utility wood and is one of the most common utility
hardwoods in the United States. It is often used
for pallets, crates, furniture, paper,
kitchen cabinets, doors, paneling, moulding and millwork. |
| Comes With: Knife Stand and Sheath |
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