The vintage black handle brass guards dagger with a leather scabbard is a unique and collectible piece that exudes historical charm and elegance. The combination of the black handle, brass guards, and leather scabbard adds a touch of sophistication to this dagger, making it a standout piece for any collection. The craftsmanship and materials used in this dagger reflect a sense of quality and tradition, making it a desirable item for collectors of knives, swords, and blades.
CUSTOM DAMASCUS STEEL BOOT DAGGER KNIFE This superb design knife is hand forged. Blade of this knife has a nice file work and is made of 512 layers of 4340 stainless steel and 1075 high carbon steel and hardness 55-58 HRC . This robust knife is lab tested under intense conditions, the balance and shape of this knife ensures perfect grip. Overall Length: 9’Inches Blade Length: 4.5”Inches Handle Length: 4.5”Inches Damascus Design: Twist Pattern Layers: 512 Sheath: Leather Hand Forged Package Includes: with Sheath Care Instructions: Keep the knife dry after each cleaning. Warning: Take care when removing product from packaging. Keep fingers clear of blades. Store away from children. Shipping Your order ships out from United state America Returns All returns are accepted
The blade is crafted from stainless steel with a prominent fuller (blood groove) and is marked ‘STAINLESS’ at the ricasso. This unique collector’s piece showcases intricate floral and architectural motifs, making it an excellent display item for those interested in Asian-inspired weaponry and decor.
Freemasonry is a fraternal organization that traces its origins to the local fraternities of stonemasons, which from the end of the fourteenth century regulated the qualifications of stonemasons and their interaction with authorities and clients. Masons are members of the organization. Every Masonic Lodge has a Master, two Wardens, a secretary and a treasurer. There is also a Tyler, or outer guard, who is always present outside the door of a working lodge. Each Masonic lodge exists and operates according to a set of ancient principles known as the Landmarks of Freemasonry. These principles have thus far eluded any universally accepted definition. The symbolism is mainly, but not exclusively, drawn from the manual tools of stonemasons – the square and compasses, the level and plumb rule, the trowel, among others.