Knives

No, they are actually legal and are very cheap.

Switchblades are completely legal in Iowa. You may own and carry the blade legally. But it cannot be concealed or you are in trouble

All local city and county knife laws were pre-empted by Senate Bill 1153 which was signed into Law on 4/28/10. Local municipalities cannot make knife laws, only the State can.

There is no specific length limitation. A person cannot carry a concealed knife or weapon, except a pocket knife, manufactured and used for the purpose of offense and defense.

Yes, you can pack knives in your checked luggage.

About 1,700 dollars. I have one

yes as long as its under 5 in ( 4in in the twin cities ) and it cant be automatic

1) Because they are made in Switzerland.

2) The original design was for use by the Swiss army.

There still is a model which is issued to every new recruit in the Swiss army. It is called the "Soldatenmesser".

Swiss Army Knives are made by two manufacturers: Victorinox and Wenger.

These two companies have been manufacturing knives for the Swiss Army, and for retail sale, since 1891 and 1893 respectively.

Victorinox is located in Ibach, canton Schwyz; and Wenger is located in Delémont, canton Jura.

Swiss Army knives were originally created in 1891 by Karl Elsener for use by the Swiss Army.

Swiss Army Knives are made by two manufacturers: Victorinox and Wenger.

These two companies have been manufacturing knives for the Swiss Army, and for retail sale, since 1891 and 1893 respectively.

Victorinox is located in Ibach, canton Schwyz; and Wenger is located in Delémont, canton Jura.

The model currently supplied to the Swiss Army is called "Soldatenmesser 08".

As per Canada I do not know i see no law that says they are not but the letter of the law is not the rule of law...

I'll look into it with a friend with IDF contacts... not sure... on that one

get 2 pieces of steel 4 inches long and a inch high and 1 piece of steel 3/4 of a inch tall and 3 inches long and some nut and bolts and drill 2 holes in the to bigger steel pieces at each end and one at the smaller piece end and bolt it up and sharpen it to get it a little sharp then use a stone

No! Spring assisted blades are legal in Canada because they do not require you too push a button for the blade to open. Please see assistedknives.com he is a very knowledgable and loyal knife disributor and can answer all your questions.

I have the disc in my computer at this very moment so I have played the level just now to check! It`s on the ground right in front of you after you`ve passed the rhino and have broken the boxes and the barrel where the rhino`s at - in other words, at the beginning of the level, before the bugs come! Hope this helped!

Like many of his paintings it was thought ridiculous by some and admired by some.

It is from Bertol Brecht's play the 'Threepenny Opera' and is about a lowlife criminal at the centre of the story who sleeps with whores and kills his enemies..

when using a craft knife always slide the blade back in

There is no length limit in Indiana. There are no laws regarding swords either, except for the obvious don't hurt someone with them. Indiana is one of the most lenient states in terms of knife laws. There are viturally no laws regarding knives except to forbid knives on school grounds. Ballistic knives are still illegal, of course. But ballistic knives are considered illegally manufactured firearms rather than knives. Throwing stars are illegal as well.

Making a knife out of bone or rock is a primitive and time-consuming process, but it's a valuable skill for survival scenarios or for gaining insight into prehistoric tool-making techniques. Here are basic instructions for making a bone knife and a rock knife (also known as a flint or obsidian knife):

Bone Knife:

Materials Needed:

Bone - You can use a bone from an animal, such as a rib bone or leg bone.

Sharp-edged stone or another piece of bone for shaping and cutting.

Sandpaper or abrasive stone for smoothing.

Steps:

Select and Clean the Bone: Choose a suitable bone. Remove any remaining flesh and marrow from the bone by scraping it out with a sharp-edged stone.

Shape the Knife: Use a sharp-edged stone or another piece of bone to shape the bone into a knife. This involves chipping away at the bone to create a sharp edge. You can use a method similar to flintknapping (used for rock knives) but with more focused pressure, as bones are softer than rocks.

Sharpen the Edge: After you have a basic knife shape, use sandpaper or an abrasive stone to further sharpen and refine the edge. The sharper the edge, the more effective the knife will be.

Handle: Optionally, you can attach a handle to your bone knife. This can be done by carving a groove into one end of the bone and inserting a piece of wood or bone to create a handle.

Final Touches: Check the knife for sharpness and functionality. Make any necessary adjustments.

Rock (Flint/Obsidian) Knife:

Materials Needed:

Flint, obsidian, chert, or any other sharp-edged stone with conchoidal fracturing properties.

A support platform or a piece of wood for pressure flaking.

Antler, bone, or a harder stone for percussion flaking (optional).

Steps:

Select the Stone: Choose a suitable piece of flint, obsidian, chert, or similar material. It should have sharp edges and ideally be large enough to shape into a knife.

Prepare the Edge: Begin by striking the edge of the stone with a harder material, such as antler or another stone, to create a sharp edge. This is called percussion flaking. Strike the edge with controlled force to remove small flakes and create a serrated edge.

Pressure Flaking: After you've established the basic shape and edge with percussion flaking, switch to pressure flaking. Use a support platform or piece of wood to apply pressure to the edge of the stone, causing smaller flakes to come off and refine the edge. This step requires skill and practice.

Final Touches: Continue pressure flaking until you achieve the desired sharpness and shape for your knife. Be careful not to apply too much pressure, as this can break the stone.

Handle: Similar to the bone knife, you can attach a handle if desired. This can be done by securing the stone blade into a groove in a wooden or bone handle.

Please note that making knives from bone or stone requires skill, practice, and careful attention to safety. Safety glasses and gloves are recommended when working with these materials, as there is a risk of sharp fragments flying off during flintknapping. Always exercise caution and prioritize safety when attempting these techniques.

Well, Helter Skelter, for one. Zodiac for another. Films based on true crimes, like grisly murders and serial killers, are typically based loosely on real events and while they may contain legit facts about the case, most are embellished to make the story more engaging. For example, we've got the Texas Chainsaw Massacre which is very loosely based on the serial killer Ed Gein, but Gein never killed anyone with a chainsaw, and initially most of the corpses he dealt with had been dug up from graveyards, and not killed by him. He did however wear his victims hair as wigs, faces as masks, and made a lampshade or two with stretched human skin, like the main villain in the TCSM. Another, more recent film based on a true story is Wolf Creek, an Australian film released in 2005. It is based on the case of some missing travelers who ventured out to a remote area of Australia to check out a crater impact area, which has become a tourist attraction. They are abducted by a sadistic killer and two of the victims are never found. One thing we need to keep in mind is while the surviving character does return to tell his disturbing tale, some of the script has been completely fabricated because there is no way he could really know what the other two victims were dealing with while he was tied up in a separate location. I've probably missed a ton of films, but that should suffice. There are horror films based on events that really happened, however we can never assume that they depict the events as they actually ocurred.

$5000

In Vietnam the army issue knife was the M7 bayonet still in service with some countries today. The Marines carried, as they have since World War II, the Ka-Bar USMC combat knife. This knife is still carried by current serving Marines and is readily available to civillians. The Navy SEALs carried the SOG bowie knife which was developed for them at the time and in fact stands for 'Studies and Observations Group" which the SEALs were. These knives were the issue knives but individuals of course carried there preferred knives into combat also. Hope this answers your question..

The Night of the Long Knives occurred on June 29 1934.

During this night, Hitler had the SS murder between 100 and 200 SA (the 'brownshirt' paramilitary) leaders whom he thought might pose him a threat in the future. Those killed included Ernst Rohm, the leader of the SA, whom Hitler saw as competition.

During the Vietnam War, US Marine's were still authorized limited issues of Kabar fixed blade combat knives, originally issued during WWII. All US Marine & US Army Infantrymen (Grunts) were, in the beginning of the war, issued bayonets for their M-14 rifles, and M-16 rifles.