|
Patterns and designs of Tactical knives |
Article Submitted by: Sunil Punjabi

Wednesday, 03 March 2010
|
Compared to earlier times, tactical knives are less used by army and police in actual face-to-face combat or for subduing a victim. Still, they continue to be handy weapons, for self-defense and other general purposes, especially because of the easy way in which they can be kept concealed. Both fixed bladed and foldable tactical knives are in popular use.
tactical knives are important even in a kitchen because you cannot use a butter knife to slice bread and neither a butter knife nor a bread knife can be used to carve fish. So it is easy to imagine the importance of the right type of tactical knives in high precision jobs like that of the army and military. Combat knives are the Tactical knives designed for army use and consist of a strong steel blade and synthetic handle. It is typically designed for close combat but during this era of missiles and drones combat knives find limited use in actual face-to-face combat. Instead, tactical knives provided for the army are used more for digging trenches, cutting wood and strong roots to clear the land, or for opening crates. Still, there are combat tactical knives made famous by historical association, like the Fairbairn-Sykes Fighting Knife well known for its association with the British Commandoes during the Second World War. The Chilean combat knife known as corvo knife is almost a national symbol and is still used in training commandoes. Likewise, the curved kukri knives are indispensable tactical knives for the Gorkha regiment. It is used both for combat purposes and also as a general purpose tool by the people all over Nepal and also in parts of India. tactical knives may be fixed blade knives or foldable ones. Some compromise on size and pattern will have to be made when making a knife foldable, but foldable ones are preferred by most as it allows better carrying options and easy concealment. A one foot knife can be easily folded into a 6" knife and can be put inside a duty belt, or inside a tactical boots pouch, or mounted on any suitable tactical system. Rubber inserts to make gripping easy, thump studs for easy opening, zytel handle inserts, lanyard hole, etc. are some of the features provided in tactical knives. A lanyard hole is a hole at the end of the knife handle, away from the blade. It is drilled to let a string pass through it so that the knife can be hung on the person or on any suitable object to minimize the risk of dropping and losing the knife while working in places where it is easy to be lost like over waters or at heights. Manufacturers provide tactical knives with a rugged sheath with either a snap closure or Velcro straps or in some cases may provide double closing systems. tactical knives come in a wide array of patterns and even some patterns widely off the mark from commonly used patterns have a good market. For example, a ring dagger with a ring shaped handle knob and a triangular pointed blade with twin edges has a market of its own. It is a multipurpose knife that can be held in eight different ways and the ring at the tip of the handle is strong enough to function as a substitute for iron knuckles. Duty Gear Store is your one-stop shop for quality tactical knives, police apparel, Police Duty Gear such as Badge Holder, Tactical Boots, Gear Bags, Gun grips, Holsters, and under Armour boxer jocks. Please visit the site for more details of police duty gear - http://www.dutygearstore.com/ Article Source: http://www.ArticleBlast.com |
About The Author:
I am a Microsoft Certified Professional. I conduct Training and Certification Guidance for
Microsoft .Net Certification Courses through my training institute-Sierra Infotech. I also own and manage a
SEO Company and
article Directory.
I am a Microsoft Certified Professional. I conduct Training and Certification Guidance for
Microsoft .Net Certification Courses through my training institute-Sierra Infotech. I also own and manage a
SEO Company and
article Directory.You are welcome to publish this article free of charge on your website, newsletter, or e-zine, provided:
- You don't change the article in any way
- You include the entire article, including the "about the author" box
- All hyperlinks must remain intact, including email addresses, and the link to ArticleBlast.com at the bottom
- In doing so you agree to indemnify the article's author, and ArticleBlast.com and its directors, officers, employees and agents from and against all losses, claims, damages and liabilities which arise out of its use
- It is also recommended that you provide a courtesy copy of your publication to the author of the article