StagHorn Damascus Flexible Fillet with Four Section Handle and Mosaic Pin

The StagHorn Damascus flexible Fillet stacks four materials into a single handle. A textured bolster meets the blade first. Reddish wood follows, then an ivory-toned band. A dark charcoal section finishes the run to the butt.

The blade carries flowing wood-grain Damascus down its full length. An acid etch separates the light and dark bands. Eight inches of narrow steel taper to an upswept tip. That tip follows the curve of a rib line closely.

Brass pins hold the reddish wood section in place. One round mosaic pin sits in the dark charcoal band. The handle stays smooth without carved finger grooves. Divine Knives forges each blade and stacks each handle by hand. Small variations between handle bands are normal. No two stacks line up the same way.

Staghorn damascus boning knife at Divine Knives with a four-section stacked handle, textured bolster, and mosaic pin accent.

The History Behind This StagHorn Damascus Flexible Fillet

Fillet knives took shape on docks where hands needed a long, narrow blade. Layered handle work grew from makers joining offcuts of horn, bone, and wood. Each band marked a different material a smith had on the bench. Damascus forging reaches back centuries, prized for strength and grain. Divine Knives carries that layered habit into this fillet build.

Layered Handle Fillet Knife Performance

The narrow blade slips between skin and flesh with little pressure. Thin grinding lets the edge follow bone rather than fight it. The upswept tip finishes a cut cleanly at the tail. Rinse and dry the blade right after handling fish. Damascus can spot from brine, so apply a light oil coat.

Specifications

• Overall Length: 13 inches
• Blade Length: 8 inches
• Blade Material: Damascus steel
• Blade Pattern: Wood-grain Damascus pattern
• Blade Finish: Satin acid-etched finish
• Handle Length: 5 inches
• Handle Material: Four sections: textured bolster, reddish wood, ivory-toned band, and dark charcoal
• Bolster: Textured dark bolster at the blade
• Pin Detail: Brass pins in the wood band with one mosaic pin in the dark section
• Type: Fillet knife

Textured Bolster Fillet Knife Construction

The four handle sections are fitted tight against each other. Brass pins run through the wood band for a firm hold. The mosaic pin adds a maker mark near the butt. The textured bolster shields the handle joint from splash and grip wear. Dry storage keeps every band stable through seasonal changes.

Best Use of Artisan Filleting Blade.

This knife suits fishing trips, dock work, and kitchen seafood prep. The layered handle also makes it a display piece between outings. Its detail work reads as a gift rather than a plain tool. Order the StagHorn Damascus flexible Fillet today. A four-section handle appears on no other fillet knife here.

Every knife ships with secure, tracked shipping and careful packaging. Divine Knives keeps stock limited on this design. Each handle takes real time to stack, pin, and shape. Anglers wanting real handwork often pick this over a plain scale build. The banding and bolster give it lasting character.

FAQ’s

Is the blade real Damascus steel?

Yes. The blade is forged from layered Damascus steel with a wood-grain pattern.

How is this different from the Dymondwood Fillet Knife?

That knife has one continuous handle with carved finger grooves and a sheath. This one stacks four handle sections and shows no sheath.

How is this different from the Sierra Trail Fillet Knife?

That knife has a plain polished steel blade and pale wood. This one has Damascus steel and a layered handle.

Does this knife come with a sheath?

No sheath is shown or confirmed to be included with this listing.

What are the handle sections made from?

The handle uses a textured bolster, reddish wood, an ivory-toned band, and dark charcoal.