Alejanders Member Joined May 7, 2011 Messages 152 Location Moscow, Russia Jul 17, 2012 #1 That is not a masterpiece, just a little thing to show beatuty of real mammoth ivory. Attachments DSC_0105.jpg 51 KB · Views: 305 DSC_0106.jpg 43.6 KB · Views: 255 DSC_0109.jpg 19.6 KB · Views: 237
B Bezdomni Member Joined Mar 26, 2007 Messages 26 Location Cottage Grove, Oregon, USA. Jul 17, 2012 #2 I haven't seen it turned before, but I once had a Colt Peacemaker with mammoth ivory grips. They were stunning. What are its turning qualities and what have you made from it? Chuck
I haven't seen it turned before, but I once had a Colt Peacemaker with mammoth ivory grips. They were stunning. What are its turning qualities and what have you made from it? Chuck
Alejanders Member Joined May 7, 2011 Messages 152 Location Moscow, Russia Jul 18, 2012 #3 And that's why I post it here. Mammoth ivory is not widespread in US. You may see beginning of fossilization process, Schreger lines, and bark. Mammoth ivory harder than antler and horn, but softer than bone or walrus ivory. Mammoth ivory may crack, very stinky, but polished very well. I made scrimshaw on it. And pens, of course.
And that's why I post it here. Mammoth ivory is not widespread in US. You may see beginning of fossilization process, Schreger lines, and bark. Mammoth ivory harder than antler and horn, but softer than bone or walrus ivory. Mammoth ivory may crack, very stinky, but polished very well. I made scrimshaw on it. And pens, of course.