MacGillivray Interlace Family Clan Crest Sgian Dubh, Scottish Knife

SCOTTISH CLAN CREST HIGHER QUALITY SGIAN DUBH

Introducing the exceptional Sgian Dubh, crafted by The Sgian Dubh Company in Scotland, renowned for producing the finest quality sgian dubh available today. Each piece is elegantly presented in a luxurious blue box, proudly marked as "Made in Scotland."

This exquisite Sgian Dubh, a traditional Scottish black-handled knife, can be customized with your Clan crest in lead-free pewter or fine sterling silver, with options available for all Clans. As our premier sgian dubh offering, it is beautifully constructed, featuring a handle and sheath made from durable resin and adorned with plated metal fittings. For reference, an authentic antique sgian dubh with sterling silver fittings typically retails for over $1,000.00, but we have similar high-quality options available—simply inquire for details.

Measuring 7 1/2” (190 mm) in length and 1 3/8” (35 mm) in width, this brand new Sgian Dubh features a stainless steel blade complemented by nickel silver plated fittings. You can choose from a stunning selection of colors for the decorative stone at the top, available in imitation glass blue sapphire, emerald green, or purple amethyst—just select your preference when placing your order.

The Clan crest is elegantly encircled by a meticulously designed belt and buckle motif, inscribed with your clan motto in raised relief lettering. Each piece is handcrafted with exceptional attention to detail in sterling silver, and the Clan Crest measures 11/16" (19.5 mm) in diameter. Historically, the chief of the Clan would present this crest to his clansmen as a symbol of allegiance and Clan identity.

Kindly note that this item is made to order, requiring a few days for completion. We proudly accommodate orders for every Clan.

THE ORIGIN OF THE "SGIAN DUBH"

The term Sgian Dubh, translating to "Black Knife" in Gaelic, is believed to have originated from the knife's dark aesthetics—early handles were often intricately carved from black bog wood, while the blades darkened with age and use. Another theory suggests that the name stems from the weapon's stealthy nature; thus, it became customary to