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Malay for Jungle knife, many versions.

The shell of the pearl oyster from the South Pacific, a popular knife handle material; expensive.
A very small spear point blade originally meant for trimming quill pen points.
Originally an alloy of tin & lead, now pewter dishes are made lead free.
A screwdriver meant to fit the philips screw with its cross slot.
Improves strength, machinability, and hardness. Creates brittleness in high concentrations. Expressed as P.
Meant to be by the bedside as the name implies.
See Main Blade
A clip intended to keep a knife or other tool at the top of the pocket for easy access. Made popular by Sal Glasser of Spyderco.
The extreme end of the blade where the line of the back and the line of the edge come together.
A Middle English word for the butt end of a sword or knife handle.
A small dagger with a blade of triangular, round or square cross section cannot cut. Fit only for thrusting or stabbing. Also poingard.
An improved sheath, the handle is half covered; friction holds the hilt and or the handle, keeping the knife safely in the sheath. The pouch sheath will not work with double hilted knives.
Patented by Era Steel in Sweden and Crucible Metals in U.S.A. in the 1970's.
This is a method of making steel by blowing finely divided powdered iron, carbon, and other materials into a billet and then applying heat and pressure until a steel is achieved with finer grain, finer carbides, therefore greater strength and better wear resistance.
The Swedes went on to invent a method of blowing the particles into patterns; the result is "Damasteel". It has the look of pattern welded Damascus yet is actually a superior, powder metal stainless tool steel.
See Mark, Long
German trademark: these knives were made popular in America by importer Kurt Guttman in the years following WWII.