Knives

Their own web site states, "Our products are manufactured world wide. Most items are made in Japan, Taiwan, or China."

no these objects are too sharp to take

No-all that will happen is that you either will:

Scratch up the knife or

Chip the edge beyond repair

One of the blades will have a series of round dots and X's. A year ending in 0 will have 5 x's and 5 dots. Each year after that will lose one dot or x. Other markings indicate the proper decade to determine the production year.

The bowie knife is created by Jim Bowie. It is a fixed blade knife which is easily available on both online as well as offline stores at decent prices.

6 months old.

Knives don't have hilts-it is a term associated with swords which is composed of the crossguard or tsuba, the handle and the pommel. Knife handles are composed of the handle piece or handle scales and/or bolsters.

In Leominster, Massachusetts, there is no specific age requirement for purchasing a pocket knife. However, state laws generally allow minors to possess knives, but they may face restrictions on carrying them in public. Retailers may have their own policies regarding the sale of knives to minors, so it's advisable to check with individual stores. Always ensure compliance with local laws and regulations when purchasing or carrying knives.

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Knives' is the plural possessive form of knife.

No a machete is a large, jungle knife.

Every Spyderco knife I have ever owned has been great. Absolutely no complaints here.

Listed below is a site where you can find a large selection reasonably priced.

If you mean a regular straight blade knife and not a pocket knife, the case is called a sheath.

the Chinese used forks way before the chopsticks, search it on wikapedia, they also used spoons

China

Knives were used often in World War 2 for knocking off the enemy quietly, especially at night, so as not to advertise one's presence or position with something noisy like gunfire or grenades. Knives were also carried for hand-to-hand combat, as they were not subject to jamming or expenditure of ammo like firearms, and they were sometimes a soldier's last hope for survival. The British Sykes-Fairbairn commando dagger and the US Marine Ka-Bar are two of the more famous World War 2 combat knives, but there were many others.

The Gurkha regiments were also infamous for their use of the khukri, a large knife well-suited for hacking and stabbing.

Very carefully.

Unless your a professional circus performer, I would recommend you not do it. You can seriously hurt someone.

its not very dangerous trowing knifes are made to be dull to be safer how u sue it is u grab the handle and use a motion similar to throwing a paper airplane but at the end of the throw u flick ur hard ahrd for extra power

KA-BAR. they are built to be beaten. mine's been through hell. if you want to waste your $ go buy a buck or a gerber, but if you want a knife that can take a serious beating and give one out as well, GET A KA-BAR!

One of the blades will have a series of round dots and X's. A year ending in 0 will have 5 x's and 5 dots. Each year after that will lose one dot or x. Other markings indicate the proper decade to determine the production year.

They do carry it online.

Knife

poke

I believe that you are quoting the use of something called a "knife cacophemism", the use of a violent metaphor. These knife metaphors have regularly been used in the British media, for example Daily Mail July 2nd 2001 front-page headline "Knives are out for Gordon Brown". The problem with knife cacophemisms is that many youngsters of the age of about 15/16 do not realise that they are metaphors, and may interpret such a phrase as a call to get knives out. This leads to "knife culture", which decent hard-working people are doing everything they can to stop. The Daily Mail newspaper printed "After a week to forget, the knives are out" on May 1st 2009, and the Associated Newspapers Ltd. newspaper group has used knife metaphors on well over 150 occasions during the analysis period of between July 2001 and June 2009. Another example of an alternative knife cacophemism is that used by the Sun newspaper on May 13th 2008. On that day their page 2 headline was "MPs queue up to knife Brown". That afternoon Stephen Bigby was murdered with a knife in Oxford Street, London. Despite - recently reported - a knife crime of some sort every 24 minutes in the UK - much of the media have continued to use knife cacophemisms such as "knives are out.." despite the evidence that they lead to bloodshed (due to literal misinterpretation, and also in the case of the seriously mentally disturbed who can take these kind of headlines as catalytic triggers to commit their crime).

blade,2 sides of a handle, a spine, rivets to hold the blade and handles together.

Egypt