Handmade In Argentina – Deer Antler and Exotic Hardwood Handle Asado Knife – Gaucho Style!

Authentic hardwood and antler handled Gaucho knife, hand crafted in Tandil, Argentina by the skilled hands of Artesanias. Each knife has the unique qualities of being handmade, each having slightly different characteristics. Overall length of knife is 10” with a 14cm blade. Handle tappers from 4” at center and at its butt end. The blade is a full tang stainless steel, Schmieden blade with a 4mm blade spine and convex edge. Beautifully accented with solid brass spacers and butt end.

• 440 stainless steel blade

• 14cm – 5.5” Schmieden blade

• Deer Antler & wood handle

• 26cm – 10.2” total knife length

This knife has a nicely curved handle design well suited for a smaller hand or kitchen work. Our knives are perfectly balanced and can be used by a right or left handled user. Also available are our handmade wooden presentation cases, made especially for our 14cm size knife collection. Click here for listing

Note: Bone used for knife handles is taken from naturally deceased animals. Bone handles are usually given a surface texture for better grip and added beauty

Each bone handle has its own pattern and distinguished look. Some bone is dyed in a variety of colors, or they may be left in their natural state. Bone is an excellent material for knife handles, it is durable with its rugged and attractive uniqueness. The majority of bone used for knife making in Argentina is typically from the Southern mountainous region. For example, antlered reindeer. Read more about the many benefits of stainless-steel knife blades.

Knife blades lose their sharpness with use, especially the carbon steel blades. A dull knife blade will not only be useless but can also be more likely to slide off its cutting surface onto a finger or hand! That is why it is important to have the right tool to keep your knife edge sharpened. And ‘knife steel’ is the correct tool for safely sharpening any knife blade. Find yours by clicking here

To learn more and watch a video about the making of Gaucho knives click here: Making of Gaucho Knives