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Moose
antler Palms
Click on picture above for a larger view.
Sold Out
We stock a limited number of moose antler palms that are ideal for craft
projects. Imagine a piece of moose antler with the shank and tips or fingers
removed. This is what we have. The palms are solid antler, ideal for making knife cases, buttons, whistles, or other craft items. Sizes vary,
so we sell this by the pound. Most pieces weigh between two to five
pounds.
| Order Code |
Description |
Price Each |
| R-513-10-Gxxx |
Moose Antler
Palm:Small (1.00-2.50 lbs) |
US$35.00 |
| R-513-20-Gxxx |
Moose Antler
Palm:Large (2.50 pounds and up) |
US$55.00 |
Genus and species: Alces alces. Wild.
Moose are not an endangered species.
Click HERE for a
full listing of Moose Antler Products.
Product of Canada |
Gallery of Individual Moose
Palms for Sale
Sold Out
The following table shows the order code suffix, approximate
sizes (length and width), thickness at the cut, weight, and price. The
length and width are measured at the middle of each direction. The palms
are not true rectangles, so there will be variation from one palm to the
next. The palms all average between 1/2" and 1" in
thickness. The thickness varies across the surface of the
palm. To order a specific piece, please use the order code above with the
suffix below. For example, to order the third piece, specify R-513-10-003.
| Order Suffix |
Length |
Width |
Thickness |
Weight
(lbs.) |
Price |
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More Pictures
The following pictures will give you an idea of what the worked
antler looks like. This knife is for sale at US$475.00. Because it
is made with a black bear jaw, it cannot be shipped outside of Canada. If
you can arrange for delivery to a Canadian address or will be in Toronto, this
may be for you. |
| This moose antler knife case is the perfect
complement for a knife with a bear jaw handle. You can make these
cases by using our moose antler palms.
Click on picture for larger view. |
Click on picture for a larger view.
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| Note how the antler has been split to permit
hollowing out the interior to accept the knife blade. The two halves
are then screwed back together.
Click on picture for a larger view.
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A wood ending is then glued to the end of the
antler.
Click on picture for a larger view. |
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