Product description
The beautiful knife is well-suited to all manner of chores in the reenactment camp, such as cutting meat, plants, herbs and the like. The blade features a curvature, which makes it particularly convenient to employ. The blade is crafted from 'Damascus steel'. The original method of producing Damascus steel from wootz was lost in the modern era. Nowadays, the term Damascus steel or damask is used as a general name for pattern welding (pattern welded) or melted steel (wootz), consisting of two or more steel types. During the Viking age and throughout the Middle Ages, Damascus steel knives were purchased from traders; these knives came from the east. Damascus steel was renowned for its beauty, quality and strength.
Details:
Material: Damascus Steel, Wood
Cut: razor sharp
Length: 23 cm
Blade length: 13 cm
Width: 4 cm
Delivery without sheath
Based on a historical original
Shipping weight (gram): 300 *
This article is produced in a limited edition. Every piece is unique. Sizes and finish may therefore deviate slightly from one another.
Prevent rust and corrosion by regularly oiling your weapons. Rust may be removed easily with black sandpaper. Burrs should be removed with a whetstone. Ensure that all burrs have been removed before employing your battle-ready weapon. Burrs can cause wounds.
The packaging of this parcel states: "Warning, Sharp content. Please only Deliver to Adults (18+)".
This article is not sold to customers under the age of 18. We verify your age at checkout. So keep your ID card or passport to hand. Your data will not be stored or otherwise processed. If we have verified your age previously, this need not be done again.
Packed with 100% recycled material
When packing this article we utilise only 100% recycled plastic and recycled paper/cardboard sourced from FSC certified forests. A large proportion of the material is reused directly, without the intervention of a recycling process. Please recycle the material by separating your waste.
1. Cardboard: separate or reuse paper.
2. Plastic cushions, clothing bags and plastic tape: separate or reuse plastic. Where necessary, pierce the cushions with a needle for volume reduction.
3. Paper packaging for jewellery and small items: has a plastic inner layer. Remove this, and then separate paper and plastic.
