Imperial German Forestry Cutlass with scabbard. Mint condition.

Imperial German Hunting Dagger complete with scabbard. Mint condition!

Japanese Bayonet w/frog

Japanese Bayonet with scabbard.

Japanese Bayonet with scabbard.

Full belt rig of a German flak unit from Berlin. There is a unit mark on the belt. Most likely an officer due to the pistol holster which looks like it would be for a Walther pistol. Including the bayonet that is original to the rig.

Rescue axe with original canvas carrying case marked "A.R.P 55".  Used by the Air Raid Precautions force to rescue victims of the Blitz and other bombing raids.  A unique piece of British history and this one looks like it was actually used!

Possibly from the Somme Battlefield.  Excavated condition.

Possibly from the Somme Battlefield.  Excavated condition.

Possibly from the Somme Battlefield.  Excavated condition.

Possibly from the Somme Battlefield.  Excavated condition.

Possibly from the Somme Battlefield.  Excavated condition.

Possibly from the Somme Battlefield.  Excavated condition.

Possibly from the Somme Battlefield.  Excavated condition.

Possibly from the Somme Battlefield.  Excavated condition.

Excavated original KA-BAR United States Marine Corps World War II Knife.  "An American legend."

Ask World War II Marines what knife they depended on during the war and you will get only one answer - a KA-BAR!

On December 9, 1942, after the start of World War II, KA-BAR submitted a military/utility knife to the United States Marine Corps in hopes that it would become general issue to that branch of the military. At the first signs of offensive operation on Guadalcanal, Marines received a Marine Raider Stiletto, made by another company (after the shipment had first been delivered, in error, to San Francisco). The Marines weren't happy with this knife, and soon a new, improved military/utility knife - the KA-BAR - was under production.

These knives soon became the prized possession of every fighting Marine. Marines depended on it for a combat weapon and for such everyday tasks as pounding tent stakes, driving nails, opening ration cans, digging foxholes, and of course, defending their lives. A KA-BAR was constantly at the side of a Marine.