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, 3 years ago Really cool knife.

Marines depended on it for a combat weapon and for such everyday tasks as pounding tent stakes, driving nails, opening ration cans, digging foxholes, and of course, defending their lives.

It can be a fine line sometimes, but try to stay on the non-commercial side of it.

[4][16] Another criticism was that the Mark I's relatively thin blade was prone to breakage when used for common utility tasks such as cutting wire, opening ammunition crates and ration tins.

The quality of the knife is the same, but the finish makes it look fake.

They used the WWII patterns to remake this.

Putting the "tact" back in tacticool View our Public Moderation Logs or.

Here is an example of a knife that was trying to be passed off as Vietnam Era.

The first ones had round tang stems peened at the pommel and the latter-half 1943s had square tang stems peened at the pommel.