- Joined
- Oct 5, 2006
- Messages
- 937
Removed - This one's off to a gallery
"Kestrel In Fossil Walrus Ivory
Another of my popular Kestrels only this time its wearing Fossil Walrus Ivory slabs assembled in a mosaic pattern. This one will do the job of many a larger blade. It is fast in the hand and feels great. The differentially hardened blade has and will hold, a wicked sharp edge. This piece can be used for delicate things like birds or for skinning out a large whitetail - either way it's ready for the task at hand.
The ivory used on this piece is from the center of the tusk and is called Tapioca take a close look and you will see why. Fossil Walrus Ivory is a minimum of 100 years old and can be as much as 2,000 years old. It is collected by the natives of St. Lawrence Island in the Bering Sea off the coast of Alaska about 160 miles west of Nome. Much of it is unearthed in the spring thaw while other pieces are churned from the sea and deposited on the beaches by the "Perfect Storms" that occur in the area in the winter. Like Mammoth Ivory, it derives its many colors from the minerals in the soil in which it was buried. Ancient Walrus ivory is much harder to acquire than Mammoth ivory and thus, it is much more rare and expensive. In my opinion, it is the jewel of all ivories.
SPECS
OAL: 6 3/4
Blade: 3 Flat Grind
Blade Steel: 1095 High Carbon Steel differentially heat treated in satin finish
File Work: N/A
Handle: Highly polished Fossil Walrus Ivory slabs over black vulcanized spacer
Bolsters: Black Linen Micarta
Pins: 3/32 416 Stainless Steel
Sheath: : Deer Skin Lined 6-7oz Premium tooling leather by maker
Fossil Walrus Ivory is legal worldwide so International sales are very welcome but they must pay the exact shipping costs.
Paypal: paypal@jarrettknives.com
Thanks for taking a look. Please check out my web site as well.
"Kestrel In Fossil Walrus Ivory

Another of my popular Kestrels only this time its wearing Fossil Walrus Ivory slabs assembled in a mosaic pattern. This one will do the job of many a larger blade. It is fast in the hand and feels great. The differentially hardened blade has and will hold, a wicked sharp edge. This piece can be used for delicate things like birds or for skinning out a large whitetail - either way it's ready for the task at hand.
The ivory used on this piece is from the center of the tusk and is called Tapioca take a close look and you will see why. Fossil Walrus Ivory is a minimum of 100 years old and can be as much as 2,000 years old. It is collected by the natives of St. Lawrence Island in the Bering Sea off the coast of Alaska about 160 miles west of Nome. Much of it is unearthed in the spring thaw while other pieces are churned from the sea and deposited on the beaches by the "Perfect Storms" that occur in the area in the winter. Like Mammoth Ivory, it derives its many colors from the minerals in the soil in which it was buried. Ancient Walrus ivory is much harder to acquire than Mammoth ivory and thus, it is much more rare and expensive. In my opinion, it is the jewel of all ivories.
SPECS
OAL: 6 3/4
Blade: 3 Flat Grind
Blade Steel: 1095 High Carbon Steel differentially heat treated in satin finish
File Work: N/A
Handle: Highly polished Fossil Walrus Ivory slabs over black vulcanized spacer
Bolsters: Black Linen Micarta
Pins: 3/32 416 Stainless Steel
Sheath: : Deer Skin Lined 6-7oz Premium tooling leather by maker







Fossil Walrus Ivory is legal worldwide so International sales are very welcome but they must pay the exact shipping costs.
Paypal: paypal@jarrettknives.com
Thanks for taking a look. Please check out my web site as well.
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