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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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| The Ames Rifleman's Knife |
The Model 1880 Hunting Knife |
| M1917/1918 Trench Knives |
The M1918 Mark 1 Trench Knife |
| Knuckle Knives |
U.S. Marine Fighting Knives |
| Case Military Knives |
Western Cutlery's WWII Legacy |
| The Mark I |
The Colonial Mark I |
| The Mark 2 |
The Red Spacer KaBar Mark 2 |
| Ontario's Mark 2 |
The M3 Trench Knife |
| V-44, or is it? |
Six Inch Utility Knives |
| The Case V-42 Stiletto |
The Raider Stiletto |
| The OSS Stiletto |
The Shanghai Fighting Knife |
| The Earliest Commandos |
Evolution of the F-S Knife |
| F-S Knives With Wooden Grips |
F-S Knives by Commonwealth Countries |
| Rare F-S Fighting Knife Variants |
The Fair Sword |
| The Smatchet |
Canadian Military Blades of WWII |
| Australian Steel and Aluminum |
The Ranger Knife That Never Was |
| Theater Knives of WWII |
Custom Makers of WWII |
| Aluminum Handle Knives |
Sword Knives |
| Fighting Knives From Bayonets |
Knives of John Ek |
| The Murphy Combat Knife |
Taylor E. Huff, Patriot |
| The Messenger Fighting Knife |
The Famous Jap Sticker |
| Herder's Commando |
Knives That Didn't Cut It |
| Non Mag and Other Dive Knives |
Navy Non Magnetic Dive Knives |
| Pilot Survival Knives |
Marble's Jet Pilot Knife |
| The Jet Pilots Survival Knife |
Knives Born in Vietnam |
| Special Force Knives in Vietnam |
SOG Knives |
| Randall Made Knives in Vietnam |
History of the Gerber Mark II |
| Parsons' Knuckle Knife |
The MPK |
| Eight Dollar Mountain Foundry Knives |
U.S. Military Folding Knives |
| Camillus Goes to War |
KaBar's TL-29 |
| Colonial's Giant Jack Knife |
The Switchblade |
| The M2 Parachutist Knife |
The MC-1 Hook Blade Knife |
| The MIL-K Knife |
The Vietnam Demolition Knife |
| Canadian WWI Military Folders |
Australian Military Folders |
| Collins U.S. Military Machetes |