Macejowski Bible Knife Reproduction  in Damasus This reproduction is made of L6 tool steel and 1095 improved spring steel, with a tiger maple handle, and copper furrels. High carbon steel with leather sheath:      $230   For wood cored sheath with frog:   add $100. Damascus steel with leather sheath:     $475   Wood core sheath, with frog: add $100

	Seaxe, Longsaxe, Scramasaxe, whatever utility knifes to longsaxes from the Sagas, Seaxe (The Mideaval Utility Knife) you want to call them: From  these weapons complete your persona. This Damascus/pattern-welded Long Seax, with a wood-core sheath/scabbard was:                                 $800 For Longseaxes from 22"-30"  overall length:                                  Call for quotes for carbon steel, and custom blades.

	Scottish Dirk, Damascus blade,  with Clan Badge   Damascus steel, with leather sheath    $500  and Clan badge of your choice            High carbon steel, leather sheath       $250 and Clan badge of your choice

	Other blades.  Skean Dubh We can work with any period/culture Robert has spent just shy 20 years studying, and reproducing period cutlery, weapons, and accouterments.  He loves nothing more than to recreate something from the past.  He has an almost reverential respect for all things damascus, pattern welded, or otherwise the blades of his ancestors.  He loves Celtic, Gaulic, Pictish, Scottish, Welsh, Norman, and Germanic blades the most, but will work with the accursed Vikings, Romans, and Saxons when they need him. Just kidding of course, Robert loves all aspects of history and will turn himself into a pretzel to make you happy with your new blade.  $50-$5000 depending on how fancy you want to go.  Of course a random pattern Damascus is cheaper than a counter reverse twist, undulating period Pattern welded piece.  A horn handle is cheaper than exotic imported hardwood with mother of pearl inlay, wax cast pommel, etc.  A hardwood core leather covered scabbard with gold-silver furniture is more than a common leather sheath. *Damascus is a modern term to describe either wootz damascus, pattern welded, or piled layer construction forge welded steels.  They are not the same, but for public consumption I use modern understood terminology.  Sorry.