Behind the Build: The Wolf Set

Take a look at the inspiration behind The Wolf Set of 1911s, a pair of Left and Right bespoke Damascus Steel 1911s by Cabot Guns.
Inspired by the precision sleekness of the alpha wolf, Cabot Guns presents: The Wolf Set. A mirror-image pair of pistols that comprises totality in the refinement of forged metal, machined artistry, and elegant form to function. The Wolf Set redefines the pinnacle of Damascus artistry.
The Wolf Set pistols were born in the brain of Robert Eggerling. Long before this “master of masters” in the art of forging Damascus stacked the first piece of steel, he could envision the bookmatched twist that overlays his neural-network Damascus pattern. So deliberately intricate, as if the firing of Eggerling’s own nerve synapse-a streak of creative lightning from forging hand to brain neurons-was frozen in metal to create the most organically refined Damascus steel billets ever forged in fire. To permanently marry these billets to one another, Eggerling utilized an opposition-twisting technique to bookmatch the billets, never to be separated again. The perfect backbone for The Wolf Set pistols.
From old-world forge to high-tech mastery, Cabot Guns employed state-of-the-art techniques, strict specifications, and mechanical artistry to transform the neural network billets into two perfectly bookmatched pistol slides and coordinated grip panels. The Damascus is finished with a refined polish and proprietary etching process that is intricate, sleek, and black enough to chill your soul.
These exquisite pistols are housed in a briefcase created by the legendary Goyard Company of Paris. Cabot Guns enhanced the case further with a custom Parker Macassar ebony insert, French-fit to cradle the pistols securely but always at the ready. While comfortably secure and concealed in the Goyard briefcase, the Wolf Set is coupled with Damascus knuckles by elite blacksmith Jason Morrisey, which also include a diamond pinnacle accent.
The case’s final accoutrements include a custom-grip screwdriver in ironwood, a silver Cabot Guns shield logo engraved by master engraver Layne Zuelke, and magazines with Gibeon meteorite base pads.

[@pcb8639]

I still think you guys need to publish a table top photo book of all your pistols.

[@pyeitme508]

Yes

[@josephfagnoni5677]

I’m curious, why are the frames never made of Damascus?

[@01Sassoon]

Fantastic set !! But… the Dude with the hair should donate to Locks of Love. That would be truly epic !!
How many cancer patients would benefit.

[@fatnuts4295]

If you only knew