特殊部隊仕様 グロック/GLOCK フィールド ナイフ ブラック/ソー

First off, this is a beater. It's solidly a general service utility / combat / bayonet "knife" for the military. It's covered in gun oil / grease that almost smells like cosmoline when you get it -- it's not a "blotchy" paint job like one 1-* "reviewer" stated. Probably good he sent it back, because if you cannot tell a difference between blotchy paint and gun oil / grease... you got to stick to picking up mushrooms. 'nuff said. Next, the blade will not be razor sharp from the factory, because it's a hybrid cold weapon intended to function for three tasks: 1) as a utility knife, 2) as a combat knife, and 3) as a bayonet attached to the StG77 automatic rifle. This is a tool to be used hard, not admired on a shelf. So, yes, with hybrids you'll NEVER get ALL of the intended functions on a PERFECT level, but I dare to say this blade pulls off all of them rather commendably. The sheath? I love it. I have my old unit's knife that beats the snot out of this knife as a combat, utility, and survival knife, but it also certainly costs five+ times as much as this one. I do appreciate that my service knife comes out of its leather sheath silently, though... so you don't hear it, but you actually *feel* it coming out. This one isn't 100% silent, but this sheath isn't too shabby when you practice how to use it properly and one-handed. If you cannot figure this out then stick to picking up mushrooms... I dare to say that Glock made a perfect product for its intended purposes and, especially, for the price. This is a slam dunk for any rank and file infantryman or a civilian; extremely versatile, durable, and budget friendly. The latter gets you into mil contracts. Oh, the surface treatment comes off when you actually use it? Big deal. It's a carbon steel blade and the treatment is to subdue the glare of bare steel, not to make it rust proof. It comes covered in gun oil / grease for a reason and you'll have to treat it with oil / grease periodically or it'll rust. That's the trade off for having a carbon steel blade in general, but it'll also take a bunch of punishment blade-wise and hold an edge. Speaking of edge, this is a hard blade, so it's not as easy / quick to sharpen as some fake steel "blades", but it'll hold pretty nicely under quite a bit of use if you need more sharpness than what it comes with. Let's say it's not a scalpel (cause it's not supposed to be), but it's not dull one either. It's long and nimble enough for some decent knife work and have plenty of edge to get the job done. Also, the thickness of the blade is very adequate should you need to penetrate an object with a considerable force (yeah, after all, this is designed to work as a bayonet, too!). If you leave behind the wants to have the best blade in the world for $30 shipped, you'll be quite satisfied with what Glock provides you. If you have delusions that you'll get a custom combat knife of a specialized unit soldiers for that much money, you need to talk to somebody rather than a blade...

Highly recommended A1.

Made in Austria. 👍

Very good knife , Excellent quality, price was fair , thick blade is great for rugged jobs , it's not to heavy and not to light ,the blade is around 6.5 inches,the knife is 11.4 inches in total, the case isn't the greatest however it has a drain hole at the bottom to let water out.Good buy in my eyes , THUMBS UP !!!!!!!!

When I saw this knife I was impressed that it came from a reputable manufacturer (who hasn't heard of GLOCK?) and yet was offered at a very affordable price point. I read or listened to any number of reviews online, and, by and large, the reviews are positive. I was surprised when some complained that it wasn't sharp 'out of the box'. Mine is very sharp. I purchased it, in part, as a field knife that was durable, but affordable, and not something I would avoid actually using in the woods because of the price and value. While some will say this is not the top survival knife out there, I would be comfortable if it was the only one I had. The saw back gives you an extra 'tool' that not all field or survival knives may possess. While relatively light in weight, it still feels substantial and well balanced in your hand (which is to be expected since it is designed, I understand, for throwing). The injection molded grip is comfortable. The sheath offers a secure hold and a no-nonsense practicality, including a drainage hole and generous belt loop. One of the pictures I saw had it secured in a MOLLE strap system on a vest or backpack. Since it is not a very wide knife, it just might work. I checked it out on my tactical backpack and it seems like it would be a tight fit, but I think I could make it work. Overall, a great value for the money, with not only the reputation of GLOCK, but also the assurance that this is a military-issued knife (Austrian army, among several others), and it is Austrian made. I would recommend it wholeheartedly.