Mammoth Tooth Handle Damascus Knife with Leather Holster - 4" Blade x 4" Handle

$500.00

This beautiful 4” Damascus Knife was crafted with a 4” handle made from polished Mammoth Tooth. It comes with a Chocolate Colored Leather Holster.

Mammoths, roamed across what is now the United States until their extinction around 12,500 years ago. These enormous creatures, closely related to today's elephants, are best known for their impressive curved tusks and shaggy coats, adaptations to their harsh, glacial environments.

AGE/ERA

Pleistocene

DIMENSIONS:

4” Blade

4” Handle

Add To Cart

This beautiful 4” Damascus Knife was crafted with a 4” handle made from polished Mammoth Tooth. It comes with a Chocolate Colored Leather Holster.

Mammoths, roamed across what is now the United States until their extinction around 12,500 years ago. These enormous creatures, closely related to today's elephants, are best known for their impressive curved tusks and shaggy coats, adaptations to their harsh, glacial environments.

AGE/ERA

Pleistocene

DIMENSIONS:

4” Blade

4” Handle

This beautiful 4” Damascus Knife was crafted with a 4” handle made from polished Mammoth Tooth. It comes with a Chocolate Colored Leather Holster.

Mammoths, roamed across what is now the United States until their extinction around 12,500 years ago. These enormous creatures, closely related to today's elephants, are best known for their impressive curved tusks and shaggy coats, adaptations to their harsh, glacial environments.

AGE/ERA

Pleistocene

DIMENSIONS:

4” Blade

4” Handle

**Mammoths: Giant Wanderers of the Ice Age**

Mammoths, majestic giants of the Ice Age, roamed across what is now the United States until their extinction around 12,500 years ago. These enormous creatures, closely related to today's elephants, are best known for their impressive curved tusks and shaggy coats, adaptations to their harsh, glacial environments. Adult Males grew to about 13 feet tall at the shoulder and weighed up to 7 tons, with tusks that could grow as long as the mammoths were tall. Fossils of mammoths, primarily the Woolly Mammoth and the Columbian Mammoth, have been found in various locations across the U.S., from the frozen soils of Alaska to the tar pits of California.

These fossil findings have been instrumental in piecing together the story of mammoths in North America, revealing their migration patterns, diet, and the ecosystems in which they lived. Mammoth fossils continue to captivate scientists and the public alike, highlighting the dynamic history of life on Earth and the factors leading to the extinction of these incredible animals.