LL-A Scimitar Folder with Meteorite and Molar

Product Description for LL-A Scimitar Folder with Meteorite and Molar

Maker: George Muller (click to see more by this maker)
Item num: 89247
*** This is handmade and one-of-a-kind ***
Blade length: 3.40 in.
Total length: 7.75 in.
Blade height (at heel): 0.95 in.
Blade thickness (near bolster): 0.10 in.
Item weight: 4.90 oz.
Shipment weight: 6.16 oz.
Blade: Infinity pattern stainless Damasteel Damascus with grape vine pattern filework
Bolster: Gibeon meteorite front and rear bolsters
Handle: Mammoth molar
Sheath: Cape buffalo hide belt sheath
Style: Folding liner lock
Description: Every so often, there is a knife that has it all. This is one of those knives. The colors, textures and style all work perfectly together. The action is excellent with a well centered blade. The combination of mammoth molar and Gibeon meteorite immediately captures the eye and inspires the imagination. The fit and finish is impeccable. I can't say enough good things about this knife, which is easily among my favorite knives that George Muller has made to date.
The hollow ground blade is formed from stainless Damasteel Damascus. The bold pattern immediately grabs attention. The swayback spine has been hand fileworked in a grape vine pattern. It is easily opened using the faceted ruby thumb stud. The blade is well centered with smooth action. Fileworked, titanium liners have been differentially anodized to show off purple and golden tones. The liners surround backbar formed from mosaic damascus by Chad Nichols.
Fossil mammoth molar scales show off brown, black, cream and white tones. Front and rear bolsters are formed from Gibeon meteorite. The Gibeon meteorite landed in Great Namaqualand, Namibia, Africa. It radio carbon dates to over 4 billion years ago. Gibeon fragments are spread over one of the largest strewn fields in the world, measuring 70 miles wide by 230 miles long and have a distinctive pattern known as the Widmanstatten pattern, which is one of the richest and most distinct patterns found in meteorites. The crystalline patterns can only form in the vacuum of space. The large metallic crystals require millions of years of cooling to form from a molten planetary core fragment. It has been estimated that it took about 1000 years for these molten pieces of planetary core to cool by just 1 degree Celsius! The meteorite has been dovetailed to the mammoth molar for a perfect fit. The matching color tones of the gold plated screws complement the color tones of the rest of the knife. Excellent fit and finish throughout! Accompanied by a cape buffalo hide belt pouch.


Availability: Not currently available