Divine Knives
Striped Damascus Folder with Banded Handle and Damascus Bolsters
Striped Damascus Folder with Banded Handle and Damascus Bolsters
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The Striped Damascus Folder breaks its handle into bands of cream, black, and red. Each band runs across the handle width in a repeating rhythm. Brass dot pins sit inside the cream sections. The result reads more like inlay work than a plain scale.
The blade carries a flowing wood-grain Damascus pattern. A satin acid etch pulls the light and dark layers apart. A clip point tip keeps the blade useful for daily cuts. The blade folds neatly into the banded handle when closed.
Damascus bolsters cap both ends of the handle. Filework detail runs along the front bolster near the blade. This means the pattern carries through the whole knife. Divine Knives forges each blade and fits each handle by hand. Small variations in the band spacing are normal and expected. No two handles line up in exactly the same way.
Striped Damascus pocket knife at Divine Knives with banded cream, black, and red handle segments and Damascus bolsters at both ends.
The History Behind This Striped Damascus Folder
Banded handle work traces back to old cutlery traditions of layering scrap into pattern. Damascus forging reaches back centuries, prized for both strength and visible grain. Bolster filework grew from makers signing their work with small carved detail. Divine Knives draws these threads together in one pocket-sized piece.
Pattern Welded Folding Knife Performance
The clip point blade gives fine control for daily cutting tasks. Pattern welded steel takes a keen edge with regular care. The blade opens smoothly and seats firmly when closed. Wipe the blade dry after use and apply a light coat of oil. The satin etch hides small marks better than a mirror polish.
Handcrafted Gentleman's Knife Construction
The banded segments are fitted tight against each other along the handle. Brass pins run through the cream sections for a firm hold. Damascus bolsters anchor both ends and protect the handle edges. Filework on the front bolster adds a hand-finished touch. Dry storage keeps the banded materials stable over time.
Best Used For:
This folder suits everyday carry, collecting, and gifting to someone with taste. Its banded handle draws attention without shouting for it. Buy EDC Pocket Knife makes it easy to carry through a normal day. Order the Striped Damascus Folder today. Banded segments paired with Damascus bolsters appear on no other folder 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 band, pin, and finish. Buyers wanting a folder with visible handwork often pick this one. The banding and bolster detail give it genuine character.
Specifications Table
|
Overall Length |
8 in (open) |
|
Blade Length |
3.5 in |
|
Blade Material |
Damascus steel |
|
Blade Pattern |
Wood-grain Damascus |
|
Blade Finish |
Satin acid-etched |
|
Handle Length |
4.5 in |
|
Handle Material |
Banded cream bone/resin, black, and red segments |
|
Bolster |
Damascus patterned, front and rear, with filework detail |
|
Pin Detail |
Brass dot pins in cream sections; dark pins near bolsters |
|
Tang |
(folding knife) |
|
Storage |
not included |
|
Type |
Folding pocket knife |
FAQ’s
Is the blade real Damascus steel?
Yes. The blade is forged from layered Damascus steel with a wood-grain pattern.
Are the bolsters Damascus too?
Yes. Both bolsters carry the same layered Damascus pattern as the blade.
How is this different from the Laguiole StagHorn Pocket Knife?
That folder uses natural stag horn scales with plain brass bolsters. This one uses banded segments with Damascus bolsters.
How is this different from the Ironhide Twin Damascus Folder Set?
That listing is a two-knife set with solid wood scales. This is a single knife with a banded handle.
What are the handle bands made from?
The handle uses cream bone or resin, black, and red segments with brass pins.
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