This package of landing eagles on 1911 grip panels with a border cost $60 per panel. Scrimshaw work is especially attractive on ivory, ivory look-alike and pearl and pearl look-alike grips. Each sample of scrimshaw work on this page has under it the price that you would pay for one grip panel with the number of colors shown. This coiled rattler was on one panel of a set of Ruger Vaquero grips I scrimshawed for a SASS member whose alias is Big Rattler. The single-color eagle on one panel of these K-frame Smith & Wesson Grips  cost $50.  The three-color Texas map on the other was $70. I put this scrimshawed eagle on the poly-ivory grips on a pair of consecutively numbered Colt SAAs.  This design costs $50 per grip panel.  Initials scrimshawed on handgun grips run only $30 per panel. This scrimshawed grizzly bear on a Cimarron Schofield grip with a bear track in the medallion position and cross-hatch border cost $75 per panel. These grip panels went to a man whose SASS alias is Irish Jack.  This job with three colors on the shamrocks, plus the name is $90 per panel. This bugling elk on a Ruger Blackhawk grip cost $50 per panel. This was a unique request from a gentleman in Virginia.  The nude cowgirl cost $50 and the initials on the other panel cost $30. This design on one panel of the set of 1860 Army grips cost $70. These full-color roses on Pearlite grips for a lovely SASS shooter whose alias is Tumbleweed Rose would cost $110 per panel. This is the first real ivory grip I carved.  With the main image and border, this job is $70. This coiled rattler was on one panel of a set of Ruger Vaquero grips I scrimshawed for a SASS member whose alias is Big Rattler. Each panel was $60. This ceremonial bison skull on real pearl cost $60  This scrimshaw of John Wayne as he appeared in Rio Bravo was on a slab of Micarta.  In 5 by 7 size it would cost $200.