|
Lock Back Damascus Folder
#FSL-1 with scales made with the cross
sectioned roots of the teeth of an extinct
fish, (Xiphactinus Audax). The fossil is inlayed into black
micarta and is 80-100 million years old. The specimen was
found in the grey shale layers (Cretaceous Period) on the Sulfur
River near Commerce, Texas. The
bolster is textured nickel silver. The closed length is 4 inches.
(One like this $975) click for larger
picture
 Lock
Back Folder #FSL-2 with high carbon
steel damascus blade. The scales are made from
the cross sectioned teeth of an extinct fish. (Xiphactinus Audax).
The fossil is 80-100 million years old and was found in the grey
shale layers (Cretaceous Period) on the Sulfur River near Commerce,
Texas. The frame of the knife is solid brass, and the
length is 3 1/2 inches closed. (One like this $975)
click
for larger picture
 Lock Back Folder
#FSL-3 with a 512
layer damascus blade and scales made with the cross-
sectioned roots of the teeth of an extinct fish. (Xiphactinus
Audax). The fossil is 80-100 million years old and was found in the
grey shale layers (Cretaceous Period) on the Sulfur River near
Commerce, Texas. The frame of the knife is solid copper and is
textured and antiqued. the closed length is 4 inches. (One
like this $975) click
for larger picture
Trapper #FSL-4 with
440C high carbon stainless steel blades and scales made with a
cross sectioned Mosasaur vertebrae, an extinct reptile.
The fossil is approximately 80- 100 million years old and
was found in the grey shale layers (Cretaceous Period) on the Sulfur
River near Commerce, Texas. The bolsters are textured nickel
silver. The closed length is 4 1/8 inches. (One like this $675)
click for larger
picture
| 
