Showing posts with label Swords-n-Knives. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Swords-n-Knives. Show all posts

Russian Spetnatz Ballistic Shooting Knife

History and Background:
Manufacturer: Ostblock (USSR)
Country of Origin: Russia
Era Produced: 1980s
Military Use: Made for the Spetsnaz, Soviet Special Forces group, throughout the 1980s.






RATE this Blog Posting.
Follow Me on Twitter.
Please become my Friend on Facebook.
Join my BlogFrog Community Page.

Leave me a comment, but please stay on point.
Note: Leave ALL comments in English only. You can use Google's online translator to convert your language to English, then copy and paste it.

Do you have a Firearm or Weapon of any type you would like to share with the readers here?
Then email me the photo images, video, or video link and I will post it. Remember, if the weapon is not yours to give proper credit to the source.
Feel free to LINK to this Blog Site.
Don't forget proper safety when using a firearm or weapon.

Masahiro Yanagi Katana Japanese Sword

Japanese Samurai Single Edge Sword

Emailed to me from Toshi





Thanks to all my new Facebook Friends for following me and supporting this blog.
Please follow me on Facebook, Twitter, BlogFrog, or here on Google.
Having some health issues, but will try and get over to Twitter today or tomorrow.

Japanese Samurai Single Edge Sword

Emailed to me from Toshi





Thanks to all my new Facebook Friends for following me and supporting this blog.
Please follow me on Facebook, Twitter, BlogFrog, or here on Google.
Having some health issues, but will try and get over to Twitter today or tomorrow.

Japanese Imperial Double Edged Katana Sword

Emailed to me from Toshi




Don't forget to Follow this Blog.
I just did some Twitter Posts. Please Follow Me on Twitter.
Rate this Blog.
Today is the last day to participate in the Opinion Poll on Assault Weapons.
Join my BlogFrog Community.
Happy New Year one and all.
Lots of NEW stuff coming in 2010.

Military Issue Mission MPK12-Ti Knife

Emailed from a recent purchaser and collector of knives and swords...






About This Knife, extracted from the manufacturers website and furnished by the email provider to this site (not verified by me):
The MPK-Ti was designed to meet the requirements of the Navy SEAL's and has also been adopted and issued by the United States Marine Corps Recon personnel. A titanium, light weight, non magnetic, non corrosive, and multi functional knife that can be used in all environments from the tropics to the arctic.
The MPK is made from a high strength beta titanium alloy which has the disadvantage of being difficult to grind and machine, and higher in cost when compared to Ti-6Al-4V. Wear resistance, however, is superior and the alloy can be hardened to Rc 44-46 while maintaining usable ductility. At this level, edge retention is good. Furthermore, corrosion will not dull the edge.
THE HANDLE-
The MPK handle is injection molded in one piece, over a full length tang, and is textured and grooved for superior gripping. The handle is made from a high toughness Hytrel reinforced with the ballistic fiber Kevlar (Hytrel and Kevlar are registered trademarks of DU PONT). It is resistant to the effects of heat and most oils, fuels, and solvents. A metal guard and butt cap are not used. This ensures the handle is electrically insulated from the blade.
THE MPK - HOLDING AN EDGE-
The titanium alloy used for the MPK is heat treated to a range of Rc 45-47. At this hardness, resistance to abrasion is exceptional. This will be demonstrated when the edge is resharpened. Mission Knives has found that a diamond coated round sharpener works best for this purpose. The MPK will not corrode or dull under any conditions in sea water, making it ideal for a high use knife in that environment. Extended field tests have substantiated that the V-ground blade has a durable edge which is not susceptible to wear or chipping. The rounded serrations are superior for cutting a variety of materials.
THE SHEATH-
Hytrel is also the material of choice for the sheath. Kevlar is added to offer the best combination of toughness, hardness and low noise signature. The sheath is designed for a close fit to the blade, preventing movement of the knife and eliminating a potential noise source.
The sheath is designed to be worn on either side of the hip on a military utility web belt. Since the MPK will be used on various utility belts, it is also configured for ease of installation without having to disturb other items. Two pairs of tie-down slots were recently added to convert the sheath into a load bearing unit. Optional ballistic nylon carrying pouches can be strapped and secured onto the sheath by running Velcro straps through these tie-down slots.
More on this manufacturer's knives at: http://www.missionknive.com/


Don't forget to Follow me on this Blog and on Twitter, also join my BlogFrog Community.

Military Issue Mission MPK12-Ti Knife

Emailed from a recent purchaser and collector of knives and swords...






About This Knife, extracted from the manufacturers website and furnished by the email provider to this site (not verified by me):
The MPK-Ti was designed to meet the requirements of the Navy SEAL's and has also been adopted and issued by the United States Marine Corps Recon personnel. A titanium, light weight, non magnetic, non corrosive, and multi functional knife that can be used in all environments from the tropics to the arctic.
The MPK is made from a high strength beta titanium alloy which has the disadvantage of being difficult to grind and machine, and higher in cost when compared to Ti-6Al-4V. Wear resistance, however, is superior and the alloy can be hardened to Rc 44-46 while maintaining usable ductility. At this level, edge retention is good. Furthermore, corrosion will not dull the edge.
THE HANDLE-
The MPK handle is injection molded in one piece, over a full length tang, and is textured and grooved for superior gripping. The handle is made from a high toughness Hytrel reinforced with the ballistic fiber Kevlar (Hytrel and Kevlar are registered trademarks of DU PONT). It is resistant to the effects of heat and most oils, fuels, and solvents. A metal guard and butt cap are not used. This ensures the handle is electrically insulated from the blade.
THE MPK - HOLDING AN EDGE-
The titanium alloy used for the MPK is heat treated to a range of Rc 45-47. At this hardness, resistance to abrasion is exceptional. This will be demonstrated when the edge is resharpened. Mission Knives has found that a diamond coated round sharpener works best for this purpose. The MPK will not corrode or dull under any conditions in sea water, making it ideal for a high use knife in that environment. Extended field tests have substantiated that the V-ground blade has a durable edge which is not susceptible to wear or chipping. The rounded serrations are superior for cutting a variety of materials.
THE SHEATH-
Hytrel is also the material of choice for the sheath. Kevlar is added to offer the best combination of toughness, hardness and low noise signature. The sheath is designed for a close fit to the blade, preventing movement of the knife and eliminating a potential noise source.
The sheath is designed to be worn on either side of the hip on a military utility web belt. Since the MPK will be used on various utility belts, it is also configured for ease of installation without having to disturb other items. Two pairs of tie-down slots were recently added to convert the sheath into a load bearing unit. Optional ballistic nylon carrying pouches can be strapped and secured onto the sheath by running Velcro straps through these tie-down slots.
More on this manufacturer's knives at: http://www.missionknive.com/


Don't forget to Follow me on this Blog and on Twitter, also join my BlogFrog Community.

Chinese Sword

From a collector...









Don't forget to rate my Blog.
Please join my new BlogFrog Community.
Share with us, send me a picture or video or video link of your favorite weapon...
Just email it to me at:
dailygunpictures@yahoo.com

Look for me on Twitter later today, I wasn't able to get on yesterday because of Internet difficulties.

Chinese Sword

From a collector...









Don't forget to rate my Blog.
Please join my new BlogFrog Community.
Share with us, send me a picture or video or video link of your favorite weapon...
Just email it to me at:
dailygunpictures@yahoo.com

Look for me on Twitter later today, I wasn't able to get on yesterday because of Internet difficulties.

WWII NAZI Fireman Bayonet with Scabbard

This was emailed to me by an avid military collector:

ASEK Survival Knife

Thanks for the email, from an avid hunter.



Yes, as you can see I am getting through all the emails sent to me of various guns and weapons.
Got something you want to share with us, please email the photos, video, or video link to me at:
dailygunpictures@yahoo.com

Please Follow this Blog and also, please Follow me on Twitter.

Gun Katar

Emailed to me yesterday. I found a few additional pictures myself to add.
The Medieval Katar is a traditional Indian punch dagger, primarily a thrusting weapon.
The katar is the oldest and most characteristic of the Indian knife weapons. The peculiarity lies in the handle which is made up of two parallel bars connected by two, or more, cross pieces, one of which is at the end of the side bars and is fastened to the blade. The remainder forms the handle which is at right angle to the blade. The blades are always double-edged and are generally straight and with lengths from a few inches to about 3 feet. The blades of southern India are often made broad at the hilt and taper in straight lines to the point, and elaborately ribbed by grooves parallel to the edges. European blades of the 16th and 17th centuries were often used, especially by the Mahrattas and were always riveted to projections from the hilt. Katars with native blades are often thickened at the point to strengthen them.




The Malaysian Parang