| For Sale Now- |
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Laramie Knifeworks -- Fossil Woolly Rhinoceros Bone and Camel Bone Medium Cheyenne Linerlock
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| Folder Type: Medium Cheyenne Linerlock |
| Blade Length: 2 1/4 inches |
| Overall Length: 6 3/16 inches |
| Blade Steel: "Hailstorm" Pattern High Carbon Damascus Steel |
| Handle
Material: Fossil
Woolly Rhinoceros Bone Bolster Material: Camel Bone |
| Thumb Knob Gemstone: Red Sapphire graded IF (which is the highest grade given and means the gemstone is internally flawless and free of inclusions) |
| Zippered Filework: On top of blade and liners |
| Liners: Jeweled Linerlock |
| Additional
Information:
The Woolly Rhinoceros is an
extinct species of Rhinoceros that was common throughout Europe and
northern Asia during the Pleistocene which lasted from 2.5 million
to 11,700 years ago. This animal became extinct because of several
reasons including hunting, climate change, and diseases. The Woolly
Rhinoceros coexisted with the Woolly Mammoth and both sometimes
shared the same forage areas. The Woolly Rhinoceros used in the
knife handles came from Siberia. Most of these fossils come from
native people who collect them on river banks and from various
digging sites. This particular piece used for the knife handle is
from near the exterior of the bone and has nice identations on each
side. Each side also has some exposed bone cells for additional
character.
Most
camels today are domesticated and they provide meat, milk, hair, and
bones. The leg bones are often used for making knife handle. These
leg bones are slightly more dense than cow leg bones, polishes to a
beautiful luster, and provides a nice contrast to the
Fossil
Woolly
Rhinoceros
Bone. |
| Comes With: Pouch and Knife Stand |
| BUY NOW: Click Here |
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