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Santa Fe Stoneworks Utility Knife-Jewelry Series (9-1/2" Length). Free Ground Shipping! Handmade knives. Santa Fe Stoneworks Knife.
Lifetime Warranty On All Santa Fe Stoneworks Gemstone Knives! FREE SHIPPING! Ground Only.
Our Knives Are Handmade. Please Allow 2 - 3 Weeks Delivery For Most Knives!!
Santa Fe Stoneworks Utility Knife-Jewelry Series (9-1/2" Length):
Please select your numbered choice in the above box.
Please select Standard Single Side Gemstone Or Double{DBLE} Sided Gemstone.
Santa Fe Stoneworks Utility Knife-Jewelry Series (9-1/2" Length)- 10 Gemstone Handle Patterns to Choose from:
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Santa Fe Stoneworks Utility Knife-Jewelry Series (9-1/2" Length):
This is what we are known for. We feature Turquoise from the Southwest, Malachite from the Congo, Azurite form Arizona, Lapis from Afghanistan, Apache Gold from Arizona & Oregon. We accent them with Mother-of-Pearl & Coral from the Philippines and Jet or Black Amber from the Southwest. Functional, beautiful and of the highest quality on Camillus Cutlery knives.
Camillus Cutlery was founded in 1876 in a village outside Syracuse, New York. As Santa Fe Stoneworks partner/collaborator, Camillus Cutlery holds a unique distinction: they are America's oldest operating knife manufacturer. Four generations have carried on cutlery making traditions that include more than 100 hand operations and personal inspection of every knife. Along with the Boy Scouts to the US Army and Marines, as well as many other top cutlery companies, we are proud to partner with and use these quality Camillus Components as the canvas on which we paint with Gemstones and wood.
Santa Fe Stoneworks Gemstones:
| Image of Gemstones |
Name of Gemstones |
Descriptions |
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Apache Gold
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From Arizona & Oregon. A rich, black mineral with gold accents, this stone contains real gold within a matrix of copper sulphides and silver. |
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Azurite
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From Arizona. Found in copper ores, the "blue sky" stone wears its name well. A New Age stone used by healers and priests of antiquity, today it is said to serve as an aid to meditation. |
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Charoite
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Charoite is found only along the Chara River Valley in a very remote area of East Central Siberia. It is said to be useful for the cleansing and purification of one's energy body as well as for the transmutation of negative energies within oneself. |
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Coral
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From the Phillippines. Formed from the skeletons of tiny sea creatures. Said to promote creativity, passion, romantic love, wisdom, optimism and enthusiasm. |
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Dinosaur Bone
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From Utah. 150 million year old petrified bone from a sauropod (brontosaurus). The colors vary from red to brown, black, white & yellow depending on the minerals surrounding the bone as it became petrified. |
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White Pearl
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Mother of pearl shares in a rich tradition in which shells of various sizes and types were used as currency by islanders and traders alike. Still highly prized, pearl-handled knives and guns are favorites among collectors. |
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Gold Pearl
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White Pearl with one exception, the calcium is removed to accent hues of gold and orange. |
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Jet
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From the Southwest. Sometimes called black amber, this stone is prized for its mirror-deep reflections. Its neutral, jet-black color makes it a popular accent stone. |
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Lapis
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From Afghanistan. Royal stone of the ancient Eqyptians, this rich blue jewel, flecked with pyrite, is associated with power, wisdom, and psychic abilities. |
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Malachite
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From the Congo. Another cousin of copper, this rich green gem swirls with bands and circles of varied hues and was believed to ward off diseases, lightning, and witchcraft. |
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Picasso Marble
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From Utah. Assists one in the development of creative talents and the fulfillment of artistic enterprises. It reduces stress, protects the wearer from harm, and brings worldly circumstances into focus and balance. An all-around New Age stone. |
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Sugilite
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Commonly called royal lavulite, this is the newest and rarest gemstone in the world of fine jewelry. A stunning violet-purple, it was discovered in the early 1980s. |
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Turquoise
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From the southwest. The powers and legends ascribed to this deep-blue-to-pale-green jewel are legion. Turquoise has been prized by many cultures including the Egyptians, Persians, Druids, Chinese, and American Indians. |
Santa Fe Stoneworks Steel Types:
Here you'll find the steels most commonly used in Santa Fe Stoneworks' various lines. By definition steel is a combination of iron and a small amount of carbon. Blade steel typically is alloyed with trace amounts of other elements to produce special properties – unique qualities for a particular use. These qualities include rust resistance, ease of sharpening, edge retention and strength.
440 STAINLESS:
The 440 class stainless steels used in our production line are, arguably, the finest blade materials available domestically. It takes and holds a keen edge with a minimal amount of effort and maintenance. Characteristics of this steel include extremely high corrosion resistance (yes, even stainless steels can rust), high wear resistance, and good cutting qualities. This is the steel you will find in our designs made from Camillus Cutlery blanks. |
ATS-34:
The ATS-34 steel found in our factory custom Benchmade Knives and many of our own custom offerings is a recent extension of the 440 series, adding more carbon and chromium to the metal, as well as a dash of molybdenum for more hardness, strength and corrosion resistance. |
EXOTIC STEELS:
The G-2, VG-10, ATS-55, and AUS-6 steels found in our factory custom Spydercos are the most exotic blade steels available today. Trace additions of chromium, cobalt, manganese, molybdenum and vanadium combine to offer state-of-the-art toughness, strength, and resistance to wear and corrosion. Spyderco is recognized as one of the industry’s leading developers of better blade steels today. |
Damascus Steel:
Damascus steel refers to the blade material made legend by the edged weapons of the Saracens who made short work of the Crusaders of the Middle Ages. Although the process dates back to biblical times, perhaps the best known use for this steel is in the swords of feudal Japan. Damascus blades are prized for their beauty, flexibility, and strength. In a very labor-intensive process, high-and low-carbon steels are combined as welded layers. From twelve to 600 pattern-welded layers comprise each blade. This exotic blade material is employed in some of our limited edition work, as well as in one-of-a-kind collaborations with custom knife makers. |
About Santa Fe Stoneworks:
In the shadows of the Sangre de Cristo mountains sets a century-old adobe ranch house where artisans handcraft art knives of rare beauty. From one-of-a-kind custom designs to popular, affordable collections of pocket knives, table and kitchen cutlery, men's gifts and accessories, each of Santa Fe Stoneworks collectibles is a unique example of the cutler's art - the quintessential marriage of fine steels with gemstone, shell or intricate wood marquetry.
Co-Founder Mr. Bill Wirtel |
Co-founders Bill Wirtel and John Iverson started the Santa Fe Stoneworks in 1978. John retired from the business at the end of 1998. Bill is shown here in front of a display in the Gallery that contains award-winning designs and rare custom knives. Recognized as a leader in the field, Santa Fe Stoneworks has consistently produced a range of knives from collector-grade, handmade one-of-a-kinds; to popular, affordably-priced gifts that comfortably fit most any budget or holiday list.
As Bill says about his continuing involvement, "My grandfather was a stone cutter from Upper Bohemia, where the logo for the Stonecutters' Guild was called a 'wirtel.' I proudly carry on that tradition."
Santa Fe Stoneworks Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ):
What are the terms of warranty on my Santa Fe Stoneworks collectible?
Covered items are any parts proven to be defective in material or workmanship. Warranty term is as long as you own the product! Specifically excluded are problems due to misuse or abuse.
Do all your products have custom handles on both sides?
No, for affordability, all handles are one-sided unless otherwise specified. Most models can be double sided, for a reasonable 30-50% per-unit markup. Remember that our handles are painstakingly made by hand with the human touch, never created by machines in large factories.
How do I sharpen my knife?
Use a good, medium/fine stone or steel, moistened with light oil.
Be sure to maintain the same angle for each stroke (we recommend a 20° angle for a good, general-purpose edge).
Count your honing strokes; then turn the blade over and hone with an equal number of strokes.
Start strokes with heavy pressure, then ease off to a lighter pressure and finish with a light stroke -- both sides.
NOTE: Never use a power-driven grinding wheel to sharpen your knife. This can heat the blade to the point where its temper (a hardening process accomplished by heating and quenching) is damaged.
SERRATED MODELS: To sharpen a serrated blade (such as those found on our Spyderco® knives), it will be necessary to buy a sharpener designed specifically for this purpose. This you can buy through us or through any reputable cutlery shop. Be sure to ask for a sharpener made specifically for serrated blades!
Is my cutlery dishwasher-safe?
NO. We do not encourage subjecting your cutlery to extremes of heat or long-term exposure to agitated water. Don't leave any pieces soaking in dish water for extended periods of time. Don't use scouring pads, cleansers, or any other abrasive product, as they may permanently mar the finish.
How can I extend the useful life of my pocket knife?
An occasional drop of oil on the moving parts of a knife will ensure easier opening and closing, prevent rust, and lessen wear. Avoid getting sand, grit, lint, or other foreign particles in the mechanism. Keep blades clean and dry, and wipe clean with an oil-moistened cloth to prevent rust.
How can I extend the useful life of my tableware and kitchen cutlery?
When not in use, keep your cutlery in the gift box in which it came. After use, wash the blade with soap and water, wipe down the handle with a soft cloth, and dry the piece before putting it away. Occasionally, wipe down the handle with a good quality, liquid furniture polish to maintain its luster.
How do I close my lockback folding knife?
(Figure 1.) With thumb of right hand, press down on lock lever. With left hand press blade down slightly. (Figure 2.) Remove thumb from lock and grasp handle on both sides, making certain fingers are NOT curled around bottom of knife handle. Press blade down remainder of way to its closed position.
What else can I do with my knife?
Your knife was designed to cut and NOT to be used as a heavy duty tool. DO NOT use your knife as a hammer, pry bar, screw driver, or for any other task than that intended (or you may void the warranty!).
Santa Fe Stoneworks Hand-Crafted Handles:
This is what made Santa Fe Stoneworks famous, our beautifully hand-crafted handles. Please note, for affordability, all handles are one-sided unless otherwise specified. Most models can be double sided, for a reasonable 30-50% per-unit markup. Remember that our custom handles are painstakingly made by hand with the human touch, never created by machines in large factories.
| Jewelry Series |
Kaleidoscope Designs |
Picasso Marble |
Dinosaur Bone |
Painted Desert Collection |
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Our art knives and other gifts are available in a variety of handle options, some of which are shown above. Within each collection there are also many different pattern types to choose from. Gems, shells and minerals are used in our classic
Jewelry Series, dyed and resin impregnated Eastern birch is used in our geometrically themed
Kaleidoscope Designs,
Picasso marble is a very popular fashion mineral, a few limited edition pieces are crafted from actual
Dinosaur Bone, and we offer some items in our exquisitely detailed
Painted Desert Collection.
We are an Authorized
Santa Fe Stoneworks Retailer.
