Handle Material

Amboyna Burl (8)

Amboyna burls are found on Narra and Paduak trees in South East Asia. This treasure was once horded by Chinese Emperors and never permitted for commoners. One of the most rare and expensive burls. Looks amazing on knife handles
Anigre (21)

Anigre is an African hardwood commonly used for interior furniture, cabinetry, and high-end millwork applications. It is frequently sliced and sold as veneer, although it is available in board form as well as blocks and scales.
Buffalo Horn (14)
C-Tek (4)
Carbon Fiber (11)
Corian (20)

Corian is a solid surface material created by DuPont in 1967 that's made from a mixture of acrylic polymer and alumina trihydrate (ATH), a natural mineral derived from bauxite ore. Corian is non-porous, easy to clean, and comes in a wide range of colors. It's often used for kitchen countertops, islands, and prefabricated sinks, but it can also be used for knife handles. It can achieve a nice polish and is also a food-safe material.
Fordite (19)
G-10 (56)
Hybrid Wood (1)
Kirinite (125)
Koa (33)
Maple (55)
Micarta (14)
Other (12)
Ram Horn (2)
Redwood (27)
Smooth Bone (12)
Spalted Mango (1)

The natural colour of mango wood is light to golden brown. However, mango wood is often beautifully discoloured due to 'spalting' — referring to the different colors wood can turn as a result of fungus. This effect is desired by artisans who work with wood.
Spalted Tamarind (3)

Spalted Tamarind comes from South East Asia. The decay/spalting gives the wood awesome spiderweb type patterns that add character and excitement to its appearance. The spalting is most prevalent in the sapwood. This wood turns, glues and finishes well.
Stag (5)
Viperium (52)
Walnut (16)