MacKenzie Interlace Family Clan Crest Sgian Dubh, Scottish Knife

SCOTTISH CLAN CREST HIGHER QUALITY SGIAN DUBH

Introducing the exquisite Sgian Dubh, crafted by The Sgian Dubh Company in Scotland, renowned for producing the finest quality sgian dubhs available today. Each piece is elegantly housed in a premium blue presentation box, proudly showcasing its "Made in Scotland" label.

This stunning Sgian Dubh, a traditional Scottish knife characterized by its black handle, can be personalized with your Clan crest, available in both lead-free pewter and fine sterling silver. Catering to all clans, this high-end Sgian Dubh is meticulously constructed, featuring a handle and sheath made of durable resin with plated metal fittings. While an antique genuine Sgian Dubh with sterling silver fittings may fetch over $1,000, our versions are more accessible—please inquire for details.

This brand new Sgian Dubh measures 7 1/2” (190 mm) in length and 1 3/8” (35 mm) in width, complete with a stainless steel blade and nickel silver plated fittings. You can choose from a captivating imitation glass stone in blue sapphire, emerald green, or purple amethyst when placing your order.

The Clan crest is beautifully encircled by a detailed belt and buckle motif, featuring your clan motto inscribed in raised relief. Each piece is handcrafted with exceptional detail in sterling silver, and the Clan Crest itself measures 11/16" (19.5 mm) in diameter. Historically, the Clan chief would present his crest to clansmen, symbolizing loyalty and Clan affiliation.

Please note that this item is made to order and requires a few days for creation. We proudly offer options for every Clan.

THE ORIGIN OF THE "SGIAN DUBH"

The name Sgian Dubh, meaning "Black Knife" in Gaelic, is believed to originate from the knife's dark appearance—early handles were often intricately carved from black bog wood, and the blade would darken over time through use and age. Another theory suggests that the name derives from the concealed nature of the weapon, which is why it is traditionally worn in plain sight at the top of the stocking while donning Highland attire, indicating that the wearer is among friends and bears no ill intent. It's essential to note that the S