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Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle with its leather sheath

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 1

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 2

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 3

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 4

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 5

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 6

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 7

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 8

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle with its leather sheath

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 1

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 2

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 3

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 4

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 5

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 6

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 7

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle, photo 8

Predator Hunter Damascus Hunting Knife, Olive Wood Handle

$69.99 USD

~~$79.99 USD~~

-13%

The same patented Predator Hunter shape, the same 288-layer Damascus blade and the same 10 inch size, with an olive wood handle in place of walnut. Olive is lighter in color and busier in grain, so no two handles look alike. Pick it when the knife will be looked at as often as it is used, or when it is a gift.

Walnut handle $69.99 ~~$79.99~~

Olive handle $69.99 ~~$79.99~~

D2 Steel $49.99 ~~$59.99~~

10 in Overall

5 in Blade

5 in Handle

6.2 oz Weight

Handcrafted Damascus

The Blade

Handle and Guard

The Sheath

Shipping, Returns and Warranty

The patented Predator Hunter shape, with an olive wood handle. Watch the grain in the wood and the 288 layers in the blade as it turns.

Bigcat vs a budget Damascus-look knife

Plenty of knives sold as Damascus at this price are one plain steel with a pattern etched on top, finished by machine and packed with a nylon pouch. Yours is pattern-welded from two steels, finished by hand and carried in a leather sheath made for it. Here is the difference, line by line.

Predator Hunter Damascus Knife, Olive handle with its leather sheath

Bigcat

Real Damascus, 288 layers

The pattern runs through the steel

Handcrafted in Wazirabad

Craftsmen with generations behind them

Leather sheath included

Hand-stitched, carried on your belt

12-month warranty

Against defects, in plain words

A plain mass-produced stainless hunting knife with a moulded plastic handle

A typical factory knife

A surface pattern

Etched or printed onto plain steel

Machine finished

Made to a price

Nylon sheath, or none

Often sold separately

Warranty unclear

Hard to find who stands behind it

From bar stock to your belt

Every Bigcat is made by hand, one step at a time. Six of them, and the reason no two blades leave the shop the same.

A glowing billet of layered steel under a hammer on the anvil

Two steels, 288 layers

15N20 and 1080 forge-welded and folded into one bar. The layers are the pattern, not a print on the surface.

A red hot blade going into the quench oil

Hardened in oil

Brought up to heat and quenched, the step that puts the hardness into the steel.

Sparks coming off a blade held against the grinding wheel

Ground blade by blade

The bevel, the belly and the point shaped on the wheel, one knife at a time.

A Damascus blade in the acid bath, the pattern coming up

Etched to wake the pattern

An acid bath darkens the 1080 and leaves the 15N20 bright, so the layers step forward.

Hands stitching a leather sheath on the bench

A sheath cut for this blade

Leather cut and shaped for this knife and stitched by hand, with a snap strap to hold it.

A cloth wiping a coat of oil down a finished blade

Oiled, boxed, ready

It ships under a coat of oil, so it reaches you bright and ready for the first day out.

A glowing billet of layered steel under a hammer on the anvil

15N20 and 1080 forge-welded and folded into one bar. The layers are the pattern, not a print on the surface.

A red hot blade going into the quench oil

Brought up to heat and quenched, the step that puts the hardness into the steel.

Sparks coming off a blade held against the grinding wheel

The bevel, the belly and the point shaped on the wheel, one knife at a time.

A Damascus blade in the acid bath, the pattern coming up

An acid bath darkens the 1080 and leaves the 15N20 bright, so the layers step forward.

Hands stitching a leather sheath on the bench

Leather cut and shaped for this knife and stitched by hand, with a snap strap to hold it.

A cloth wiping a coat of oil down a finished blade

It ships under a coat of oil, so it reaches you bright and ready for the first day out.

A glowing billet of layered steel under a hammer on the anvil

15N20 and 1080 forge-welded and folded into one bar. The layers are the pattern, not a print on the surface.

A red hot blade going into the quench oil

Brought up to heat and quenched, the step that puts the hardness into the steel.

Sparks coming off a blade held against the grinding wheel

The bevel, the belly and the point shaped on the wheel, one knife at a time.

A Damascus blade in the acid bath, the pattern coming up

An acid bath darkens the 1080 and leaves the 15N20 bright, so the layers step forward.

Hands stitching a leather sheath on the bench

Leather cut and shaped for this knife and stitched by hand, with a snap strap to hold it.

A cloth wiping a coat of oil down a finished blade

It ships under a coat of oil, so it reaches you bright and ready for the first day out.

A glowing billet of layered steel under a hammer on the anvil

15N20 and 1080 forge-welded and folded into one bar. The layers are the pattern, not a print on the surface.

A red hot blade going into the quench oil

Brought up to heat and quenched, the step that puts the hardness into the steel.

Sparks coming off a blade held against the grinding wheel

The bevel, the belly and the point shaped on the wheel, one knife at a time.

A Damascus blade in the acid bath, the pattern coming up

An acid bath darkens the 1080 and leaves the 15N20 bright, so the layers step forward.

Hands stitching a leather sheath on the bench

Leather cut and shaped for this knife and stitched by hand, with a snap strap to hold it.

A cloth wiping a coat of oil down a finished blade

It ships under a coat of oil, so it reaches you bright and ready for the first day out.

A glowing billet of layered steel under a hammer on the anvil

15N20 and 1080 forge-welded and folded into one bar. The layers are the pattern, not a print on the surface.

A red hot blade going into the quench oil

Brought up to heat and quenched, the step that puts the hardness into the steel.

Sparks coming off a blade held against the grinding wheel

The bevel, the belly and the point shaped on the wheel, one knife at a time.

A Damascus blade in the acid bath, the pattern coming up

An acid bath darkens the 1080 and leaves the 15N20 bright, so the layers step forward.

Hands stitching a leather sheath on the bench

Leather cut and shaped for this knife and stitched by hand, with a snap strap to hold it.

A cloth wiping a coat of oil down a finished blade

It ships under a coat of oil, so it reaches you bright and ready for the first day out.

A glowing billet of layered steel under a hammer on the anvil

15N20 and 1080 forge-welded and folded into one bar. The layers are the pattern, not a print on the surface.

A red hot blade going into the quench oil

Brought up to heat and quenched, the step that puts the hardness into the steel.

Sparks coming off a blade held against the grinding wheel

The bevel, the belly and the point shaped on the wheel, one knife at a time.

A Damascus blade in the acid bath, the pattern coming up

An acid bath darkens the 1080 and leaves the 15N20 bright, so the layers step forward.

Hands stitching a leather sheath on the bench

Leather cut and shaped for this knife and stitched by hand, with a snap strap to hold it.

A cloth wiping a coat of oil down a finished blade

It ships under a coat of oil, so it reaches you bright and ready for the first day out.

A glowing billet of layered steel under a hammer on the anvil

15N20 and 1080 forge-welded and folded into one bar. The layers are the pattern, not a print on the surface.

A red hot blade going into the quench oil

Brought up to heat and quenched, the step that puts the hardness into the steel.

Sparks coming off a blade held against the grinding wheel

The bevel, the belly and the point shaped on the wheel, one knife at a time.

A Damascus blade in the acid bath, the pattern coming up

An acid bath darkens the 1080 and leaves the 15N20 bright, so the layers step forward.

Hands stitching a leather sheath on the bench

Leather cut and shaped for this knife and stitched by hand, with a snap strap to hold it.

A cloth wiping a coat of oil down a finished blade

It ships under a coat of oil, so it reaches you bright and ready for the first day out.

A glowing billet of layered steel under a hammer on the anvil

15N20 and 1080 forge-welded and folded into one bar. The layers are the pattern, not a print on the surface.

A red hot blade going into the quench oil

Brought up to heat and quenched, the step that puts the hardness into the steel.

Sparks coming off a blade held against the grinding wheel

The bevel, the belly and the point shaped on the wheel, one knife at a time.

A Damascus blade in the acid bath, the pattern coming up

An acid bath darkens the 1080 and leaves the 15N20 bright, so the layers step forward.

Hands stitching a leather sheath on the bench

Leather cut and shaped for this knife and stitched by hand, with a snap strap to hold it.

A cloth wiping a coat of oil down a finished blade

It ships under a coat of oil, so it reaches you bright and ready for the first day out.

To scale

Size and weight

Overall

10in25.4cm

25.4 cm10 in

Blade

5in12.7cm

12.7 cm5 in

Handle

5in12.7cm

12.7 cm5 in

Weight

6.2oz175g

175 g6.2 oz

Overall 10 in25.4 cm

Handle 5 in12.7 cm

Blade 5 in12.7 cm

Blade and handle drawn to scale. All measurements are approximate.

Quote card with icons for tactical, hunting and fishing, outdoors, survival, everyday carry and multi-purpose use

Four steps in making a Damascus blade: forged, quenched, sharpened and revealed

Wiping a Damascus blade with a cloth, beside four care steps: arrives oiled, never store it wet, dry it after use, a thin coat of oil

The Predator Hunter at work in four scenes: survival, camping, chopping and hunting

Close-up of a Damascus steel pattern behind a quote about Damascus tradition

Carving a stick with the Predator Hunter, under the words Every occasion. One knife. A gift that speaks for itself

A tough tool for tough people.

Bigcat Knives

OUR STORY

Built for the wild ones who won't settle

Bigcat is made for the people who ask the most of their gear: hunters out before first light, campers who keep going where the trail ends, and collectors who can tell real Damascus from a print at a glance.

Every knife is designed in the USA and handcrafted by skilled craftsmen in Wazirabad, Pakistan, a city known for its knife makers for centuries. The one you carry is made for real work outdoors.

Designed in the USA

Each Bigcat is designed here, for hunting, camping and everyday work outdoors.
Handcrafted in Wazirabad

Skilled craftsmen with generations of experience make every knife by hand, not on a factory line.
Real Damascus steel

288 layers of 15N20 and 1080, forge-welded and folded, so the pattern runs through the steel instead of sitting on top.
Made to be collected

No two blades share a pattern. Carry yours into the field, or give it a place in your collection.

THE KNIFE

What makes a Bigcat different?

Handcrafted, not factory made

Made by hand by skilled craftsmen, so every knife has its own character.

Real 288-layer Damascus

15N20 and 1080 steel, with a pattern you can see on the spine and in the edge.

Walnut, Micarta or black wood

Handles in real wood or Micarta, fitted with a steel guard or bolster.

A leather sheath with every knife

It wears on your belt, with a snap strap that holds the knife in place.

THE BIGCAT PROMISE

The numbers behind our promise

4.7★

Average rating

Across 877 reviews of our knives.

288

Layers in every Damascus blade

15N20 and 1080 steel, forge-welded and folded.

85,000+

Knives sold

Across Amazon, Walmart and our own store since 2021.

12 months

Warranty

Against defects in workmanship and materials.

30 days

Returns

On unused knives in their original packaging. Free shipping to the lower 48 and Canada.

USA

Designed in the USA

Handcrafted by skilled craftsmen in Wazirabad, Pakistan.

What is the difference between Walnut handle, Olive handle and D2 Steel?

How big is the knife?

Does it come with a sheath?

Will my knife look exactly like the photos?

Do you ship to Canada?

What are the warranty and return policy?

Customer reviews

Customer Reviews

5.0 Based on 7 Reviews

5 ★

100%

7

4 ★

0%

0

3 ★

0%

0

2 ★

0%

0

1 ★

0%

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Write a Review

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GO

01/13/2023

Griffin O.

The olive handle makes all the difference

I have bought other Bigcat knives, but the olive handle on this one makes the difference. It looks amazing!

HE

11/15/2020

Harper E.

Durable and robust knife!

My husband was thrilled with this knife. The blade is exquisite, and it has a really nice heft and balance at the tang. The olive wood is very unusual, making it distinctive to him. I imagine it will become even more personalized with use.

RH

06/12/2020

Riley H.

Precious

It's a super nice Damascus knife with a beautiful handle. Highly recommend it.

FA

01/06/2020

Fiona A.

A great knife for my collection

Great knife! The Damascus pattern is astonishing, and the sheath surpassed my expectations. Both are very well crafted. A word of warning: the blade on this knife is extremely sharp.

TE

09/22/2019

Tristan E.

Adore it,

After delving into the world of Damascus steel blades, I decided I wanted one for myself. Fortunately, my family gifted me this knife for my birthday, and I'm quite pleased with my choice. While I'm no metallurgy or cutlery expert, I believe the fit and finish are excellent. The quality of construction satisfies me completely, and I love the intricate pattern in the steel's appearance. I plan to use this knife, though it won't be the kind that rattles around in my tackle box. Rest assured, it will see use. I'll be sure to provide more feedback in the future.