$0
1 hard-to-find Colin Cox custom knuckle knife available. Search for this Limited Edition Colin Cox knuckle knife elsewhere on the net–note the pricing of other knives. This knife is available for less than other examples…and, this knife has a LOW Serial #: #7 of 250. This Colin Cox trench knife has a 7 1/2″ blade. This knuckle fighting knife measures 14″ overall. The knuckle box has 9 points.
Out of stock
Have an item like this to sell?
Click Here1 hard-to-find Colin Cox custom knuckle knife available. Search for this Limited Edition Colin Cox knuckle knife elsewhere on the net–note the pricing of other knives. This knife is available for less than other examples…and, this knife has a LOW Serial #: #7 of 250. This Colin Cox trench knife has a 7 1/2″ blade. This knuckle fighting knife measures 14″ overall. The knuckle box has 9 points.
CONDITION:
This Colin Cox trench knuckle knife is in mint condition.
$0
1 antique Marble’s folding safety knife available. This knife would make an important addition to any collection.
This antique stag handle Marble’s knife measures 8″ when opened. The blade itself measures 4″.
This knife was made in the U.S.A.
$0
ID’d Japanese WW2 General Grade kyu-gunto dress sword. This Japanese Army sword has a rare Presentation on the blade to a Japanese Army General. This rare sword would make an exceptional addition to any collection.
$0
1 early Marble’s MSA 6-inch Ideal available. This early Marble’s Ideal hunting knife would make an important addition to any premium collection.
This knife has a lignum vitae pommel, and thick wide spacers. This knife measures 10 3/8” overall. The blade itself measures 5 7/8”. This Ideal has its original tube sheath.
The hunter who carried this knife inscribed his name and town on the blade with an electric pencil. Pretty cool.
This knife was made in the U.S.A.
$0
1 U.S. WW2 Viner Bros. 1943 M6 sheath for the blade-dated M3 trench fighting knife available. This desirable U.S. WW2 M6 scabbard would make an important addition to any collection.
The top of the sheath was cut down–this was commonly done by U.S. paratroopers for their jumps.
The sheath throat is stamped ‘U.S.M6 VINER BROS 1943’.
