FIELD GRADE REPRODUCTION WWII German Boot Fighting Knife and Carry Scabbard. The Third Reich issued a large number of edge weapons to the military and civilian organizations. Some of these blades were meant for combat.
FIELD GRADE REPRODUCTION WWII German Boot Fighting Knife and Carry Scabbard. The Third Reich issued a large number of edge weapons to the military and civilian organizations. Some of these blades were meant for combat.
FIELD GRADE REPRODUCTION WWII BRITISH & US AIRBORNE PARATROOPER FAIRBAIRN SYKES FIGHTING KNIFE LEATHER SCABBARD. fine example of the WW2 British Naval Commando and other special forces units. Third Model with silver concentrically ringed grip complete with 7.5 inch double edged blade (unsharpened). Comes with its black all leather scabbard &
FIELD GRADE REPRODUCTION WWII BRITISH ENFIELD NO. 5 JUNGLE CARBINE BAYONET & SCABBARD f Reproduced in exacting detail from an original Bowie bladed Bayonet for the Enfield No.5 Jungle Carbine. The 8-inch blade is made from 1095 high carbon steel and properly tempered to hold a razor edge (blade is
FIELD GRADE REPRODUCTION WWII M3 FIGHTING KNIFE & M6 US LEATHER SCABBARD FOR M3 FIGHTING KNIFE. Originally developed in 1943 for the M3 Fighting Knife this is a new made exact replica of the extremely rare all leather and steel combat scabbard that was so quickly replaced by the plastic
FIELD GRADE REPRODUCTION WWII M6 US LEATHER SCABBARD FOR M3 FIGHTING KNIFE. Originally developed in 1943 for the M3 Fighting Knife this is a new made exact replica of the extremely rare all leather and steel combat scabbard that was so quickly replaced by the plastic M8 scabbard.
FIELD GRADE REPRODUCTION WWII M8 US SCABBARD FOR M3 FIGHTING KNIFE. Originally developed in 1939 for the M8 Fighting Knife this is a new made exact replica of the extremely rare plastic and steel combat scabbard.
FIELD GRADE REPRODUCTION WWI German Trench Boot Fighting Knife and Carry Scabbard. The fighting knife, also known as the boot knife, was first introduced during WWI. Trench warfare required the need to have a close quarters weapon in case that enemy troops infiltrated the lines. The trenches were not extremely
