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Get it between 2025-02-11 to 2025-02-18. Additional 3 business days for provincial shipping.
Premium Knife Handle Material: Crafted from premium burl Ironwood blanks, this exotic wood is perfect for creating durable knife handles, knife scales, and wood scales for knife handles. The burl pattern and durable texture offer unmatched craftsmanship for DIY enthusiasts and professionals knife makers looking for excellent material quality.
A++ Grade and Size for Precision Work: The Ironwood blanks measure 5.13 x 1.75 x 1.25 inches/ 13.03 x 4.44 x 3.17 cm, offering the ideal size for precision crafting knife scales wood. This Ironwood has an A++ grade rating, ensuring top-notch quality for your knife handle projects. These blanks are great for small-scale projects, giving you flexibility and control over your work.
Ideal for DIY Knife Handle Projects: These Ironwood blanks are perfect for turning into custom knife handle scales. The burl wood knife scales provide excellent hardness and wear resistance, making your handcrafted knives durable and long-lasting.
Versatile Crafting Wood for Knife Makers: Whether you're working with stabilized wood knife scales or burl wood for knife handles, these hardwood blanks are perfect for various knife making projects. Create stunning, durable knife scales that will stand the test of time.
Durable, Long-lasting Knife Scales Wood Burl: Ironwood is known for its density and durability, ensuring your wood for knife handles can withstand heavy use while retaining its aesthetic appeal. Perfect for professionals seeking strong and reliable knife scales wood burl.
These exotic ironwood blanks, derived from the Ironwood tree or ‘palo fierro’ in Spanish, boast stunning grain and dense composition, ranking among the heaviest woods native to the U.S. and Mexico. Thriving in desert and coastal regions, particularly Arizona, California, Baja California, and Sonora Mexico, Ironwood trees flourish at altitudes of 2,500 feet above sea level. The specific species employed, 'Olneya tesota,' stands as the sole species of its genus in the Pacific Southwest. Rather than harvesting live trees, fallen ironwood is meticulously gathered and dried for several years before being harnessed by artisans. Originating from the Seri Indians in 1961, the craft of carving ironwood perseveres among skilled artisans in northern Sonora, Mexico. Each hardwood blank undergoes hand-carving by talented artisans, resulting in distinct variations in shape, color, and grain, rendering each piece truly unique. Embracing natural imperfections, these hardwood pieces add character, making them ideal for woodworking and cutting board projects alike.