Multi-Blade Folding Pocket Knife with Spotted Handle

This is a multi-blade folding pocket knife, featuring three distinct blades deployed from a single handle. The handle exhibits a striking mottled or 'spotted' pattern, primarily in dark green and black hues with lighter green/tan circular or oval-shaped inclusions, suggesting a resin, celluloid, or possibly a natural material like certain forms of horn or bone. The handle scales are secured by small, metallic pins, likely brass or nickel silver, visible on the surface. The knife features bolster plates at both ends of the handle, which appear to be made of brass or copper, showing a noticeable patina or tarnish that indicates age and handling. The top bolster has an embossed or engraved symbol, which resembles a stylized 'Ω' (Omega) or a similar intricate design, adding a unique distinguishing element. The three blades are all made of polished metal, likely stainless steel or carbon steel, and show signs of wear and use, including scratches, scuffs, and some dulling on the cutting edges. One larger clip-point blade is prominently displayed, along with a smaller clip-point blade and what appears to be a smaller pen or coping blade. The overall construction suggests a traditionally styled pocket knife. The visible condition issues include surface wear on the blades, tarnish on the brass bolsters, and general signs of use consistent with an older, functional tool rather than a display piece. The craftsmanship, particularly the detailed handle and the visible bolster embellishment, suggests a quality piece, possibly vintage, though specific manufacturing marks are not clearly discernible in the image. The age is estimated to be mid-20th century to late 20th century based on style and observed wear.