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2. Ka-Bar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ka-Bar

   Ka-Bar (/ ˈ k eɪ. b ɑːr /; trademarked as KA-BAR) is the contemporary popular name for the combat knife first adopted by the United States Marine Corps in November 1942 as the 1219C2 combat knife (later designated the USMC Mark 2 combat knife or Knife, Fighting Utility), and subsequently adopted by the United States Navy as the U.S. Navy utility knife, Mark 2.

3. Ek Commando Knife Co. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ek_Commando_Knife_Co.

   Ek Commando Knife Co. or Ek Knives is an American combat knife brand produced by several different companies since the original founded by John Ek in 1941. In May 2014 the Ek brand was purchased by Ka-Bar, which began selling its versions of Ek knife designs in 2015.

4. Fuller (groove) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuller_(groove)

   Partially fullered blade of a USMC Ka-Bar fighting knife. A fuller is a rounded or beveled longitudinal groove or slot along the flat side of a blade (e.g., a sword, knife, or bayonet) that serves to both lighten and stiffen the blade, when considering its reduced weight.

5. Bryan Kohberger bought Ka-Bar knife from Amazon months ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/bryan-kohberger-bought-ka-bar...

   A Ka-Bar USMC knife. Investigators believe a knife of this kind was the murer weapon (Rich Bowen/CC BY 2.0) ... The murder weapon – a fixed-blade knife – has still never been found. Madison ...

6. Fighting knife - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fighting_knife

   An early iron-bladed knife that served a dual purpose as fighting knife and utility blade was the seax, a pattern-welded weapon which dates from the 5th century AD, and worn as standard armament by Anglo-Saxon warriors from northern Italy as far north as Scandinavia and as far west as Ireland. [9]

7. Gerber Mark II - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerber_Mark_II

   The Mark II was commonly carried by troops for the United States in the Vietnam War, and was second only to the Ka-Bar knife in fame. [4] The MK II was the suggested blade in Paladin Press's controversial how to book, Hit Man: A Technical Manual for Independent Contractors. [5]