Celtic Empire
MacLeod (Lewis) Interlace Family Clan Crest Sgian Dubh, Scottish Knife
MacLeod (Lewis) Interlace Family Clan Crest Sgian Dubh, Scottish Knife
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SCOTTISH CLAN CREST HIGHER QUALITY SGIAN DUBH
This exquisite sgian dubh is crafted by The Sgian Dubh Company in Scotland, representing the pinnacle of quality available in today’s market. Each piece is elegantly presented in a luxurious blue box, proudly marked as "Made in Scotland."
Featuring a traditional black handle, this stunning Sgian Dubh can be personalized with your Clan crest, available in lead-free pewter or premium sterling silver. With options for all Clans, this high-end sgian dubh is not just a knife; it is a masterpiece. Constructed with a resin handle and metal-plated fittings, it offers durability and elegance. For those seeking an antique touch, genuine sgian dubhs with sterling silver fittings can exceed $1,000, but we provide an affordable alternative … just inquire!
Measuring 7 1/2” (190 mm) in length and 1 3/8” (35 mm) in width, this new Sgian Dubh features a stainless steel blade complemented by nickel silver plated fittings. You can choose from a stunning blue sapphire, vibrant emerald green, or regal purple amethyst glass stone on the top—just select your preferred color when ordering.
The Clan crest is beautifully encircled by a detailed belt and buckle motif, showcasing your clan motto in raised relief lettering. Each piece is meticulously handcrafted with high attention to detail in sterling silver, and the Clan Crest itself measures 11/16" (19.5 mm) in diameter. Historically, Clan chiefs presented their crests to loyal clansmen as a symbol of allegiance and Clan identity.
Keep in mind that this item is made to order, requiring a few days for creation. We cater to every Clan, ensuring you find the perfect representation of your heritage.
THE ORIGIN OF THE "SGIAN DUBH"
The term Sgian Dubh, which translates to "Black Knife" in Gaelic, is believed to reflect the knife's dark aesthetic—early handles were frequently hand-carved from black bog wood, while the blade would take on a dark hue over time. Another theory suggests that its name stems from the concealed nature of the weapon, which is why it is traditionally worn visibly on top of the stocking with Highland attire, signaling friendship
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