Western Hunting Knife
Using the tools of language, these information products are translated in accordance with their needs. If you have any suggestions about our translation, please propngala to help improvement. If you are interested in our products, please do not hesitate to contact us. we will answer the first time and give you our prices the highest quality, fastest delivery and best professional service. Industry and Trade Co. , Ltd. of Yangjiang Sunglong specializes in the production of stainless steel and plastic. Our products include stainless steel and plastic items such as kitchen knife sets, pocket knives, hunting knives, cheese knives, knives, diving / fishing, knives and multi-function pliers , scissors, tools, nylon kitchen cutlery, BBQ tools, Multi-function tools, cookware, bottle openers, wine tools and bar, camping tools and gifts Stainless steel. Our products with reasonable price and good quality. it feel so comfortable, beautiful, witty, the article has become one of the best selling products throughout the U. S. , France, Hong Kong, Canada, Brazli, Pakistan, we can all new model products according to client samples or designs! Welcome to order!. Get your own free web page for the company? To and reach thousands of buyers who are looking to products like yours!. . . No doubt the fink, "Finnish", is the most legendary western hunting knife with Russia. It was said he even did not need to be sharpened. Although known by this name throughout the country, its interest lies in the role it played under the name NR-40 (Nozha razvédchika-scout western hunting knife model 1940) as a combat western hunting knife regulatory Soviet special forces (and several countries Warsaw Pact) between 1940 and 1960. Finno-Ugric tribes who inhabited vast areas ranging from Northern Europe to Western Siberia and the Altai Mountains used a knife called Puukko. According to archaeologists, a type of western hunting knife very similar to this was widespread in the northern European part of Russia between the VIII-IX, current Russian provinces of Leningrad, Pskov, Nizhny Novgorod, Arkhangelsk and Vladimir. Cultural ties of Slavic and Finno-Ugric and coexistence, not always peaceful, in these territories generate multiple forms and types of knives, the design, aesthetics and ergonomics reflect its diversified role in both everyday use and for survival critical situations. In other words, the knives were a universal tool, adapted best to the work of fishing, western hunting knife and for self defense. In the first half of the twentieth century western hunting knife in several cities began to modify the tool of the humble farmer and woodcutter Finnish, Puukko to make it more useful for fighting. For example, lengthened the blade, making the back go down at an angle on its way to the tip (similar to the famous Bowie knife. ) When the western hunting knife was added to a large garrison of wavy-something that had the gentle "father of the family" Finnish "the result was no longer a simple multi-tool to become a weapon with little resemblance to its predecessor. Practically only his name, Fink, revealed as the source. The grandfather of our "hero" NR-40, was a western hunting knife very popular among criminals in major cities of the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union in the first half of the twentieth century (until the revolution of 1917 Finland was part of the Russian Empire) . Because of its association with crime, "Finnish Knife" was banned in the Soviet Union 30 years later as the West was banned in automatic knife. However, in 1935 the weapon began to be distributed with some modifications from the NKVD agents. The new model left the factory Trud, located the town of Vacha, Nizhny Novgorod province, and was designed from the Swedish western hunting knife manufactured by Pontus Holmberg. The interest of the Red Army to combat knives emerged during the so-called Winter War against Finland in 1939-1940. This revealed a number of shortcomings in the organization of the Soviet Army, inter alia, that the infantry did not have a good western hunting knife fight. The widespread use of knives by Finnish troops was proof of their efficiency in special operations and skirmishes. During the war, making the NR-40 and NR-43 was carried out in several factories, but most were produced in the plant tools Zlatoust in the Urals. The design of the western hunting knife like so much to soldiers, in addition to its production in Zlatoust, their manufacture was organized into several small shops, including repair of various army units to the detriment of their quality (like almost everything during the war . ) This production "large scale" is easy to explain: what is now a collector's item, for the soldiers was a staple tool that was used under field conditions to open cans, cut wood, bread, meat, get rid of guards, etc. . . Possibly the comments come from current production for the low quality they have, a very unequal junction between the parts, steel frames shaky, etc. While this western hunting knife was Regulatory special commands, military scouts and units armed with pistols, machine guns Shpaguin class was required for any soldier. And not just any soldier . . . there are several known copies were given to generals. The great fame of the NR-40 as a combat weapon began to take shape on February 24, 1943 with the formation of the tenth tank corps composed of volunteers from the Urals and provided with weapons made in factories in the region, thanks to money donations from local people in the provinces of Sverdlovsk (now Yekaterinburg), Chelyabinsk and Perm. By then, the workers rolling workshop No. 3 Plant Zlatoust Machine-Building fabricated and gave to "his" 3,355 black-handled knives Finns. Later, the body was part of the 4th Tank Army and saw combat on July 27, 1943 during the Battle of Kursk. Soon soldiers were notorious for German troops for their courage. "Schwarzmesser Panzer-Division" and included this unit in the German military party. Between 1939 and 1940 was first described the experience of combat use of Finnish knives, description later joined the manual for restricted use of "Combat Sambo" in a special section called "knife fighting methods short type Finnish and Norwegian. "A technique of combat with the western hunting knife was published in the book written by Nikolai Simkin, Melee Combat, published in 1944, also restricted use. But the important thing for the Russians is that this weapon has been respected and valued by the soldiers for several decades. Valued weapon is never bad. . . .
