Knives

it means that they checked the knife and everything about it twice. So it should never have any mistakes. It turned into the logo for case knives today.

A cutler

She was mad at Dobby for letting the chandelier fall on her

It means someone's really frustrated about something.

If its out in the open and you can clearly see it, there are no restrictions on unconcealed weapons not involving a gun (you need a license for that). If it is found in your pockets, or pants, or shoe, or anywhere the cop has to look for it, it is a concealed weapon and depending on the cop, it is taken away or they will take you to jail. depending on what state you live in, depends on how long you'll be there.

I posted a good website in the related links box below.

Knives!!!

A puntilla knife is a knife with a sharp point and double-edged blade that is used to slaughter large animals (i.e. Horses, bulls, pigs, etc.) by severing the spinal column. They are commonly used in Mexico.

James coburn

Well; it depends on the location and the knife. Some areas allow carry of certain length knives while other areas allow no carry at all.

In the areas where knife carry is permitted..the people carrying them would find a knife when they need one while everybody else would be forced to make do with what they have or either borrow one-such as on specific jobs or tasks.

The fullers found on some knives are not blood guides or blood groves..that is a very common misconception spread through the years. They are simply called fullers and their purpose is to lighten the blade without losing any strength.

That depends on it's use.....any REAL Swiss Army knife main blade can be likened to a surgeons scalpel, and it maintains that edge throughout normal continuous use. I have also seen Buck brand knives, "after professional sharpening", that when pressed gently to the skin, will cut an inch into you.

The Schrade Walden h-15 was manufactured between 1959-1975

It is a cap, usually metal, on the end of the handle. The end AWAY from the blade.

On top of this previous answer, the pommel is a design seen since swords (and daggers) were first made of bronze. In their simplest form, they can be used to lock a blade into the handle by method of securing the blade's tang (the rod/slice coming out of the exposed blade through the handle), making the knife as a whole more durable.

Pommels offer the counterbalance to blades which might be larger and heavier such as Arming Swords, in order to improve the handling. Although knives and daggers do not need as much counterbalance as swords, they can still benefit from a point of balance that is about an inch or two from the hilt, this allows for even a heavier grade dagger to feel lighter than it might do if it was weighted towards the blade, despite the actual weight remaining the same.

You can kill someone with a rusty knife because 1st its a knife and 2nd it has rust . If the knife didn't kill them the disease from the rust would only if they didn't get a shot for it.

Pocket knives vary in length. There is no set law of how long they have to be.

Yes. I would recommend putting loctite on the screws and tighten them to where you want it. If they are too loose without loctite they can fall off.

Knives were used in most of the same ways they are used today. One thing that was much different in the mid-19th century was that the knife and spoon were the main eating utensils. The fork was rarely used for eating. Knives attached to rifle barrels (called bayonets) were used to attack the enemy. Knives were used to skin and cut up meat, to help dig foxholes and trenches, and many other routine duties.

Wikipedia states, "Currently owned by the Japanese KAI Group, Kershaw is headquartered in Tualatin, Oregon, United States." So they are most likely made overseas or at least parts of them.

44% to 39% percent of men carry pocket knives because they are a useful tool in everyday life.

13 if you do not take it in public places. or 16 anywhere