Original U.S. WWII MASSIVE CASE XX Fighting Knife With Scabbard Certified

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Original U.S. WWII MASSIVE CASE XX Fighting Knife With Scabbard Certified. US Army Air Force survival fighting knife by CASE, circa 1934-1942, stamped on blade. Complete with original leather scabbard. Polished blade, 238 mm long. Composition handle. Initially produced for the Army Air Corps pilots survival kits. These knives mostly found their way to U.S. Marine Raiders and other combat units. The design of the knife is very imposing. It consisted of a black horn handle secured to the tang via the use of three brass rivets. The crossguard consists of two equal length arms that extend to the left and right and are terminated with circular ends. The blade is of single edge construction. The tip is of bolo type. Two horizontal lines extend for almost half of the length of the body. The manufacturer’s CASE XX logo is found near the base on the spine of the blade. ย This example is in good usedย  condition and comes complete with the original issue leather sheath.ย  field used with a very nice original scabbard. Over all great example. ย 100% Guaranteed to be authentic Complete museum documentation (COA) Provided. Certified by The Gettysburg Museum of ย  History. ย  Please see our ย  other items.ย  Also note when browsing our web site there are several pages of items, at the bottom of the list look for other page numbers. OUTSTANDING MASSIVE FIGHTING KNIFE!ย  Combat Used! RARE! Do Not Miss This One!

Description

Original U.S. WWII Case XX Fighting Knife with scabbard, full view
Close-up of the blade of U.S. WWII Case XX Fighting Knife
Side view of U.S. WWII Case XX Fighting Knife with scabbard
U.S. WWII Case XX Fighting Knife displayed with scabbard
Close-up of Case XX Fighting Knife handle from U.S. WWII
Detailed view of the scabbard for U.S. WWII Case XX Fighting Knife
Close-up of scabbard markings on U.S. WWII Case XX Fighting Knife
U.S. WWII Fighting Knife displayed in museum collection
Display of U.S. WWII Fighting Knives and trophies at museum