Celtic Empire
MacColl Family Clan Crest Sgian Dubh, Scottish Knife
MacColl Family Clan Crest Sgian Dubh, Scottish Knife
Couldn't load pickup availability
Hand Made
Return and Exchange
Worldwide Delivery
Scottish Clan Crest Sgian Dubh – A Traditional Highland Essential
Complete your Highland outfit with the Scottish Clan Crest Sgian Dubh, a ceremonial knife steeped in tradition. Personalized with your Clan crest in pewter or sterling silver, it’s the perfect accessory for weddings, Highland Games, and formal gatherings.
Key Features & Details
✅ Premium Materials & Craftsmanship
-
Clan Crest Badge – Choose from lead-free pewter or solid sterling silver, handcrafted with exceptional detail
-
Blade & Fittings – Stainless steel blade with nickel silver plated fittings for durability
-
Stone Options – Synthetic stone top available in imitation topaz, sapphire blue, or emerald green
✅ Design & Dimensions
-
Length – 7-1/2" (190 mm)
-
Width – 1-3/8" (35 mm)
-
Clan Crest Size – 11/16" (19.5 mm) diameter
-
Traditional Belt & Buckle Motif – Encircles the crest with motto in raised relief lettering
✅ Clan Availability
-
Available for all Scottish Clans—specify your Clan name when ordering
-
Made to order; typically crafted in just a few days
Why You’ll Love It
The Scottish Clan Crest Sgian Dubh is more than an accessory—it’s a symbol of heritage and tradition. Designed as a ceremonial item rather than a weapon, it is worn in the stocking top to signify goodwill and pride in one’s heritage.
This affordable modern version offers the style and symbolism of a vintage Sgian Dubh—without the $1,000+ cost of antique silver fittings.
Pair it with the Scottish Clan Crest Kilt Buckle and Scottish Clan Crest Plaid Brooch for a complete Highland dress ensemble.
Perfect For:
-
Highland Weddings & Ceremonial Events
-
Highland Games & Clan Gatherings
-
Completing a Traditional Kilt Outfit
-
Gifting to Proud Clan Members
📜 The Origin of the “Sgian Dubh”
The Gaelic term Sgian Dubh means “Black Knife,” referring to its dark appearance—early handles were carved from black bog wood, and blades darkened over time. Another interpretation ties the name to its once-hidden nature, worn in the stocking as a gesture of friendship.
Share



