-
-
01-23-2022 05:01 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
-
In my personal experience, images from use with a Puma knife are relatively rare.
So here's a soldier in a trench on the eastern front with a Puma knife in his back pocket to complete the story.
Regards
-
A hard to find knife spacially in this condition
Are you sure that the pic’s knife is a Puma?
-
Teardrop-shaped, curved handle shape and the thick quillons speak for it.
The Infanteriemesser 42 had a rather straight handle with a very fine crossguard.
-
That is a Beauty Sleepwalker!!!
Semper Fi
Phil
-
IMO, it is possible the photo shows one of these.
Ralph.
Searching for anything relating to, Anton Boos, 934 Stamm. Kp. Pz. Erz. Abt. 7, 3 Kompanie, Panzer-Regiment 2, 16th Panzer-Division (My father)
-
-
Hi there,
no i don't think its right...
The Puma knife and the picture dates to the period of the Second World War.
This is a WWI trench knife.
The guard is much thinner but longer on the left and right and looks like this:
The photomontage doesn't really say much either.
Even in the enlargement, I can only see a smooth teardrop-shaped handle of the Puma knife.
Regards
-
I agree Sleepwalker, most likely a Puma knife on that first picture.
I see a rounded disk guard instead of the curved angled ones of the WW1.
Another great post!
Ger
-
Hello Sleepwalker.
Yes you are right in your original comment, there are 3 different markings on Pumas + one that has no marking.
For the foureau, one can rarely encounter a ring at the level of the clip.
As far as I'm concerned, I only saw one, but I wasn't quick enough to buy it.
In any case I congratulate you on your Puma, it is a very beautiful piece.
Phil.
Bookmarks