This Specimen has been sold.
4.4" Pocket Knife With Green/Red Rhyolite Inlays
This high-quality folding pocket knife is a true fusion of craftsmanship and natural artistry. Hand-crafted in Utah, it features striking green rhyolite stone inlays, each uniquely patterned with vivid red dots—nature’s own abstract artwork preserved in stone. Measuring 4.4" closed with a 2.5" stainless steel blade, this knife is as functional as it is eye-catching.
No two are exactly alike—the rhyolite’s bold, earthy colors and organic patterns make each piece a one-of-a-kind creation. Whether you're a collector or simply appreciate fine craftsmanship, this knife is a standout piece that blends utility with natural elegance.
No two are exactly alike—the rhyolite’s bold, earthy colors and organic patterns make each piece a one-of-a-kind creation. Whether you're a collector or simply appreciate fine craftsmanship, this knife is a standout piece that blends utility with natural elegance.
What Is Rhyolite?
Rhyolite is a volcanic igneous rock known for its vibrant colors and intricate patterns. It forms from high-silica lava that cools quickly, often resulting in fine-grained or glassy textures. Rhyolite can range in color from earthy browns and grays to vivid shades of green, pink, red, and cream—sometimes all in one stone—making it a favorite for ornamental use.
Many polished rhyolite specimens display striking orbicular or flow-banded patterns caused by mineral inclusions and gas bubbles trapped during cooling. The green rhyolite with red “bloodstone-like” spots, often seen in decorative carvings or jewelry, is especially prized for its natural beauty and uniqueness. Found in various locations around the world, rhyolite is a visually captivating stone that tells the fiery story of its volcanic origins.
Rhyolite is a volcanic igneous rock known for its vibrant colors and intricate patterns. It forms from high-silica lava that cools quickly, often resulting in fine-grained or glassy textures. Rhyolite can range in color from earthy browns and grays to vivid shades of green, pink, red, and cream—sometimes all in one stone—making it a favorite for ornamental use.
Many polished rhyolite specimens display striking orbicular or flow-banded patterns caused by mineral inclusions and gas bubbles trapped during cooling. The green rhyolite with red “bloodstone-like” spots, often seen in decorative carvings or jewelry, is especially prized for its natural beauty and uniqueness. Found in various locations around the world, rhyolite is a visually captivating stone that tells the fiery story of its volcanic origins.
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