Point Galaxy

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Product Description for Point Galaxy

Maker: Jeffrey Cornwell (click to see more by this maker)
Item num: 90025
*** This is handmade and one-of-a-kind ***
Total length: 11.00 in.
Blade height (at heel): 1.32 in.
Blade thickness (near bolster): 0.11 in.
Item weight: 3.30 oz.
Shipment weight: 6.25 oz.
Blade: Random pattern damascus forged from 1095 carbon steel and nickel by Robert Eggerling
Sheath: Macassar ebony stand with a Gibeon meteorite sphere
Description: This is an exceptional example of 'edged art'. A pointed damascus 'blade' balances on a Gibeon meteorite sphere, which in turn rests on a Macasscar ebony pinnacle. This piece has been in a private collection and has been meticulously cared for. It is in new condition.
The blade is formed from damascus forged by Robert Eggerling. Alternating nickel and 1095 carbon steel layers form a bold, high contrast random pattern damascus.
A solid Gibeon meteorite sphere supports the damascus blade and rests on a Macassar ebony pinnacle. The Gibeon meteorite landed in Great Namaqualand, Namibia, Africa. It radio carbon dates to over 4 billion years ago. Gibeon fragments are spread over one of the largest strewn fields in the world, measuring 70 miles wide by 230 miles long and have a distinctive pattern known as the Widmanstatten pattern, which is one of the richest and most distinct patterns found in meteorites. The crystalline patterns can only form in the vacuum of space. The large metallic crystals require millions of years of cooling to form from a molten planetary core fragment. It has been estimated that it took about 1000 years for these molten pieces of planetary core to cool by just 1 degree Celsius!
An exceptionally dramatic edge art for desk display!


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