This interesting blade is reasonably priced if you’re into historical, different, brutal, and lethal collectibles. It’s on Boker site for Europe and on Knife Center in USA. I am not affiliated with either, and sometimes I feel like I’m sponsoring them vs. the other way around 😂
@@CuttingBoardRx yeah it's interesting I will probably pick one up. It would be a cool addition to my collection. I love your videos by the way. They have definitely helped me in my knife buying decision!
I have a sleeve knife I occasionally wear, I sewed the sheath to a heavy duty tube grip bandage (sports support) and use that, very fast and easy to put on and it stays where you want it to be.
i keep stuff like this laying around the house in specific spots, but they're not so refined, i have a couple of heavy ice picks in the kitchen and hallway, a bearing scraper in a spot next to the front door and a pitchfork tine wrapped with duct tape over string doubled and wrapped an inch apart down the handle, the ideas come from ww2 clandestine weapons pages
I bought one of these straight from Böker because no one else had them in stock yet. Overpaid by $20 bucks but at least I have it now. Been carrying it every day since I got it about 2 weeks ago.
I really thought about picking up one of these; I like a spike for left hand and a knife in my right hand. I have been carrying a Marlin spike for a few years. Thanks. Have a good day
I, too, do carry a dagger. Also, a Boker. The Sgian Dubh. I wear it strapped to the calf. It's more of a "get off me" knife for dark alleys. I live in Texas, so it's not only legal, I say mandatory in these dangerous times. I thank you for the harness tutorial. It will help me keep things secure but in a leg setting
very cool knife if only someone knows who made oss thumb daggers in the 90s wish i could have gotten a couple back then loved seeing it used in the substitute movie
The bodkiin was also a type of arrowhead designed to pirce armor. The term "odd bodkin" refers to one of those arrowheads that was manufactured poorly and failed to penetrate. Just a little bit if historical trivia. Great mod on the sheath BTW sir.
@@CuttingBoardRxOn the occasion that I carry one of my classic revolvers I always have some sort of defense oriented blade. If I’m carrying something more high capacity it might be some small folder… Also when jogging or going into a -lace where I need to be ultra low key I’ll carry the defensive blade.
@ That’s exactly what I was implying to the original commenter. SOCP videos cover the basics of why a small, well concealed blade is essential to CQB training. Thanks for subscribing!
Nice review. I have a few books one basically a SOE catalogue that feature the various devices they could order and the knives were featured too. This looks like good production. Your fix is too bulky and bothersome for under a suit. You have to remember the times this was designed for.
Simply using two elastic bands is a much easier way to secure this self-defense item to your arm. They are comfortable, they hold the knife and sheath securely in place, are comfortable and there are no protrusions anywhere on your arm thus improving consealabilty.
MY GO TO DAGGER IS THE GERBER GUARDIAN II CARRIED IN A PANT'S POCKET, LIGHT, EFFECTIVE, AND WITH A TENSION RETRAINING SHEATH, EASILY ADJUSTED FOR SPECIFIC CONDITIONS, IT'S SMALL ENOUGH TO EASILY CONCEAL AND EASILY FITS INTO A JACKET OR COAT POCKET WITH LIMITED ACROBATICS BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
@CuttingBoardRx I think you said that Bond had served. Have you seen Guy Richie's 'The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare'? Ian Fleming is portrayed. More know than you're guessing I think. Just thought you'd like to know that you'd got it/said it wrong.
@@CuttingBoardRx 01:10 You say Bond served in the SOE. He did not, Fleming did. Bond served the Secret Intelligence Service or MI6 (fictionally of course).
I'm pretty sure those were illegal in world War 1 or 2. On the battlefield. They are cool but I'm surprised they are legal at all😂 made to punch through tough wool trench coats. You were pretty screwed if you got hit with one. Almost impossible to stich up.
They were made for agents. They had several knife and knife like weapons they could select including lapel daggers. Cold Steel came out with FRN version they called the Delta Dart, but I don't believe it came with any sheath.
This interesting blade is reasonably priced if you’re into historical, different, brutal, and lethal collectibles. It’s on Boker site for Europe and on Knife Center in USA. I am not affiliated with either, and sometimes I feel like I’m sponsoring them vs. the other way around 😂
Hi CB there are martial arts use’s other than the obvious.
Nicely done! Also now leather smith CB
@@CuttingBoardRx yeah it's interesting I will probably pick one up. It would be a cool addition to my collection. I love your videos by the way. They have definitely helped me in my knife buying decision!
@ Thanks for subscribing!
I have a sleeve knife I occasionally wear, I sewed the sheath to a heavy duty tube grip bandage (sports support) and use that, very fast and easy to put on and it stays where you want it to be.
@Anon-mk4ms That’s cool! Thanks!
i keep stuff like this laying around the house in specific spots, but they're not so refined, i have a couple of heavy ice picks in the kitchen and hallway, a bearing scraper in a spot next to the front door and a pitchfork tine wrapped with duct tape over string doubled and wrapped an inch apart down the handle, the ideas come from ww2 clandestine weapons pages
I bought one of these straight from Böker because no one else had them in stock yet. Overpaid by $20 bucks but at least I have it now. Been carrying it every day since I got it about 2 weeks ago.
thank you as always, knife lenin!
Looks like a fun thrower too. 👍
Early 80’s was Oss repro sleeve dagger offered.
Thanks for making this video
@@royshobe6642 Thanks for subscribing!
I really thought about picking up one of these; I like a spike for left hand and a knife in my right hand. I have been carrying a Marlin spike for a few years. Thanks. Have a good day
It’s my first spike other than three-sided and cruciform WWI and WWII bayonets in my collection.
I, too, do carry a dagger. Also, a Boker. The Sgian Dubh. I wear it strapped to the calf. It's more of a "get off me" knife for dark alleys. I live in Texas, so it's not only legal, I say mandatory in these dangerous times. I thank you for the harness tutorial. It will help me keep things secure but in a leg setting
@@tcup3946Great comment! Thanks for subscribing!
Nice. Thanks for the review. I have two thick leather archery arm protectors. I'll see how it works with these.
I like this knife for the sleeve great idea, thank you good sir
Many thanks, useful video
very cool knife if only someone knows who made oss thumb daggers in the 90s wish i could have gotten a couple back then loved seeing it used in the substitute movie
Boker always new designs . Conceal.
The bodkiin was also a type of arrowhead designed to pirce armor. The term "odd bodkin" refers to one of those arrowheads that was manufactured poorly and failed to penetrate. Just a little bit if historical trivia. Great mod on the sheath BTW sir.
@@cheechwizard7564 Thanks for watching and subscribing!
Odds Bodkin!
Nice cosplay!🤘
My dark alley blade is a 357 Magnum Colt Trooper MKIII
@@mistersmith3986 Great catch! Obviously CQB and SOCP programs got it all wrong! We should inform them immediately 👍🫡
@@CuttingBoardRxOn the occasion that I carry one of my classic revolvers I always have some sort of defense oriented blade. If I’m carrying something more high capacity it might be some small folder… Also when jogging or going into a -lace where I need to be ultra low key I’ll carry the defensive blade.
@ That’s exactly what I was implying to the original commenter. SOCP videos cover the basics of why a small, well concealed blade is essential to CQB training.
Thanks for subscribing!
I have one of those. Mine is nickel plated with walnut grips. I got it from my dad when I turned 16. It is a very accurate pistol.
@@BrentDelong1253 That’s awesome, heirloom revolver…
It’s basically just bo-shuriken. I have a bunch of them
Nice review. I have a few books one basically a SOE catalogue that feature the various devices they could order and the knives were featured too. This looks like good production. Your fix is too bulky and bothersome for under a suit. You have to remember the times this was designed for.
I want one so bad but after a search it seems they aren’t released yet or aren’t in stock in the US?
@@GunSperg KnifeCenter had them in stock when the video was published.
Velcro straps like a ankle holster will work better.
Would you carry a byf 41 Luger in a kydex holster?
Has throwing potential.
@@TheGorillafoot Tried it. Too thick at the tip but good balance
Simply using two elastic bands is a much easier way to secure this self-defense item to your arm. They are comfortable, they hold the knife and sheath securely in place, are comfortable and there are no protrusions anywhere on your arm thus improving consealabilty.
@@markanderson8677 Great advice! I should have thought of that!
MY GO TO DAGGER IS THE GERBER GUARDIAN II CARRIED IN A PANT'S POCKET, LIGHT, EFFECTIVE, AND WITH A TENSION RETRAINING SHEATH, EASILY ADJUSTED FOR SPECIFIC CONDITIONS, IT'S SMALL ENOUGH TO EASILY CONCEAL AND EASILY FITS INTO A JACKET OR COAT POCKET WITH LIMITED ACROBATICS BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Cold steel Luzon folder for me.
01:06 Ian Fleming served.
@@jamessherburn off course. But sadly, not everyone knows who he is, or that James Bond was a book character long before Hollywood got involved.
@CuttingBoardRx I think you said that Bond had served. Have you seen Guy Richie's 'The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare'? Ian Fleming is portrayed. More know than you're guessing I think. Just thought you'd like to know that you'd got it/said it wrong.
@ look up James Bond.
@@CuttingBoardRx 01:10 You say Bond served in the SOE. He did not, Fleming did. Bond served the Secret Intelligence Service or MI6 (fictionally of course).
I'm pretty sure those were illegal in world War 1 or 2. On the battlefield. They are cool but I'm surprised they are legal at all😂 made to punch through tough wool trench coats. You were pretty screwed if you got hit with one. Almost impossible to stich up.
@@none4now-k9c Mosin-Nagant bayonet was widely used. Was it because the edges weren’t sharpened?
“Pretty sure” lol 😂😂😂😂
The gloves came off in WW2. In Britain the fear of invasion was so great that Geneva could put its convention where the sun doesn’t shine.
They were made for agents. They had several knife and knife like weapons they could select including lapel daggers. Cold Steel came out with FRN version they called the Delta Dart, but I don't believe it came with any sheath.
I'm sold now