Hand-carved Dragon handle. Exclusive Viking style knife with leather sheath. Hand-forged Carbon steel. Drakkar art.

Exclusive Handmade knife in Oseberg style great for everyday use.

Each knife is a unique piece of art. The knife is made in a single copy for true connoisseurs of Viking art.
The beautiful grip has been carefully hand-carved out of moose antlers in the form of a Dragons head.
Steel Viking Knife with bone handle. The knife comes with a leather sheath.
Wonderful work in your collection and a unique gift. It can be used in camping, bushcraft, survival, hunting, fishing, etc.

The handles of the knife are cut by hand from moose antlers.
No animals were injured. In November - December, the moose sheds its old horns. In April - May, the animals begin to grow new horns.
We find them in the forest, process them, and make unique things for you.

Hand-forged blade. The knife blade is made of Carbon Steel D2. D2 - refers to steels with a high content of elements such as chromium and carbon, which gives it excellent cutting properties, relative corrosion resistance, and the required toughness.

The total length of the knife is about 23.5 cm
The total length of the blade is about 11.3 cm

For the Vikings, dragons were powerful creatures.
Archeological discoveries of dragons on ships, staffs, and other decorated accessories from the Viking age demonstrate a clear connection between the Vikings and this ancient, magical creature.
For Vikings, dragons were a badge of honor in some regards.
Viking vessels belonging to the highest-ranking Jarls in a Viking community were often distinguished with the use of a dragon’s head carving on the prow.

Three dragons are known in Norse mythology:
Fafnir (the power of greed)
Nidhogg (dragon of the dead)
Jormungand (the Dragon of Ragnarok).

Vikings believed dragons were symbols of chaos, destruction, and death. Rather, dragons were a symbol of balance. Vikings often believed for there to be creation and incredible sources of life in the world, there must also be destruction and death. In Viking culture, people commonly saw the universe as a cycle of birth and destruction.

For the Vikings, dragons were an important symbol, they were used to strike fear into the hearts of enemies, and announce the intentions of tribes arriving on new shores. However, dragons were also used in jewelry, paintings, and accessories, as symbols of strength and balance.