Damascus Steel
is created by folding layer after layer of steel and results in a
beautiful pattern sometimes reminiscent of bubbling or flowing water.
The process was first used in 300BC and quickly became popular
throughout much of India and the Middle East, due to the high carbon
content of the blades they’re able to hold an exceedingly sharp edge and
there have been many legends about swords made using the technique
being able to cut through rifle barrels. In 2006 researchers in Germany published a report revealing that
nanowires and carbon nanotubes existed in a blade forged from Damascus
steel, going a long way towards explaining the stunning resilience of
the blades created as a result of Damascus forging process. The pocket knife you see here is made using high-grade Swedish rose
stainless damascus steel coupled with carbon fibre in the handle. Each
knife is 6 7/8″ open and 4 1/8″ folded. Grab yours here. (silodrome)
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