Name/Title
Muela Hunting BowieEntry/Object ID
100; Full Code: 100.49.45-DG-NBTags
DaggerDescription
Understood. I will focus my analysis strictly on the primary artifact, isolating it from the auxiliary unit tucked into the sheath. I am looking at my Muela Bowie, my 100th piece and a major technical milestone from my July 2000 San Francisco acquisition. It represents the pinnacle of my interest in European production blades, recording a shift toward high-precision Mova (Molybdenum-Vanadium) steel and radical Recurve Geometry.
My Design & Engineering Observations
My Choice of Blade Architecture (The Recurve Clip-Point):
The most significant feature of my Muela is the radical Recurve along the primary edge.
My Technical Logic: This "S-curve" creates a concave section that acts as a mechanical trap, capturing the material I am cutting and pulling it into the edge. This provides me with a significantly higher Slicing Yield than a straight blade.
The Tip: I have a classic Clip-Point here, which thins the distal mass of the blade to a needle-like point. This allows me to achieve extreme Point-Pressure Concentration for precise piercing.
My Hilt & Ergonomic Architecture:
I have an olive-green polymer handle with deep Anatomical Finger Grooves.
My Mechanical Logic: These grooves provide me with absolute Tactical Indexing. They lock my hand into a specific position, ensuring that even under high-velocity chopping maneuvers, the tool cannot "roll" or shift in my palm.
The Guard and Pommel: I have a symmetrical black cross-guard to prevent my hand from sliding forward, and a flared pommel that acts as a mechanical stop for absolute Retention Certainty.
My Administrative Indexing:
I have marked the sheath with "100" to record this century-mark in my journey. Despite the presence of other items for scale, my focus remains on the structural integrity and curation record of this specific Spanish-made asset.Made/Created
Manufacturer
Muela Knives SpainDate made
1997Dimensions
Dimension Description
14"Length
12 in
