Free shipping from € 50 with GLS in Germany
Fast shipping either with DHL or GLS
Knife with Hardwood Handle, Damascus Steel Blade This knife has a blade forged from 280 layers... more
Product information "Knife with Hardwood Handle, Damascene Blade"
Knife with Hardwood Handle, Damascus Steel Blade
This knife has a blade forged from 280 layers of stainless steel. The handle is made of wood. At the end of the handle is a hole for a lanyard.
The terms Damascus steel or pattern welded designate a compound steel forged out of two or more different types of steel. It is named after its birthplace, the Syrian city of Damascus, a former stronghold of the patterned steel production. As a common practice, a harder high carbon steel and a milder low carbon steel are repeatedly forge welded and folded together. The high carbon steel ensures a higher hardness, a better temperability and longer lasting edge retention, whereas the milder steel confers greater blade flexibility and tensile strength. This procedure, which arose in a time where steel qualities were often low and inconsistent, enables to combine the positive attributes of the various steel grades. Besides, the different shadings generated by the varying carbon content of the alternating layers engender strikingly beautiful patterns, such as the twisted motif called Torsion Damascus pattern or the Rose Damascus pattern. Undoubtedly, these unusual patterns partly explain why inherent magical properties were attributed to the Damascus steel blades of the Middle Ages. Such a damascene sword blade is for example depicted as a bloody worm or a poisonous snake in the Edda.
Details:
- Handle: hardwood
- Overall length: approx. 16.5 cm
- Blade length: approx. 7.5 cm
- Including leather sheath
This knife has a blade forged from 280 layers of stainless steel. The handle is made of wood. At the end of the handle is a hole for a lanyard.
The terms Damascus steel or pattern welded designate a compound steel forged out of two or more different types of steel. It is named after its birthplace, the Syrian city of Damascus, a former stronghold of the patterned steel production. As a common practice, a harder high carbon steel and a milder low carbon steel are repeatedly forge welded and folded together. The high carbon steel ensures a higher hardness, a better temperability and longer lasting edge retention, whereas the milder steel confers greater blade flexibility and tensile strength. This procedure, which arose in a time where steel qualities were often low and inconsistent, enables to combine the positive attributes of the various steel grades. Besides, the different shadings generated by the varying carbon content of the alternating layers engender strikingly beautiful patterns, such as the twisted motif called Torsion Damascus pattern or the Rose Damascus pattern. Undoubtedly, these unusual patterns partly explain why inherent magical properties were attributed to the Damascus steel blades of the Middle Ages. Such a damascene sword blade is for example depicted as a bloody worm or a poisonous snake in the Edda.
Details:
- Handle: hardwood
- Overall length: approx. 16.5 cm
- Blade length: approx. 7.5 cm
- Including leather sheath
Links related to "Knife with Hardwood Handle, Damascene Blade"
Cookie settings
This website uses cookies which are necessary for the technical operation of the website and are always set. Other cookies, which increase the comfort when using this website, are used for direct advertising or to facilitate interaction with other websites and social networks, are only set with your consent.
Configuration
Technically required
These cookies are necessary for the basic functions of the shop.
Allow all cookies
CSRF token
Cookie settings
Currency change
Customer recognition
Customer-specific caching
Decline all cookies
Individual prices
Selected shop
Session
Comfort functions
These cookies are used to make the shopping experience even more appealing, for example for customer recognition.
Erweiterter Merkzettel
Wish list
Statistics & Tracking
Affiliate program
Track device in use
Last viewed