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Cold Steel Rubber Training Leatherneck-SF Trainer (92R39LSF) |
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Now you can practice with some of our most popular knife designs, in relative safety, with our new rubber training knives. We have rubber training versions of our Peace Keeper I, the R1 Military Classic, Recon Tanto, Leatherneck-SF and the Black Bear Classic. Each has been carefully fashioned to look as realistic as possible so they can be effectively used in solo practice, training drills, disarm drills, and demonstrations and any other activity where you want a reasonably close approximation of realism but not the extreme danger and risk associated with an actual knife. The Santoprene rubber blades are soft enough to prevent the likelihood of most bodily injury. They do however, have a level of firmness that might cause injury to the face or the eyes, so it is recommended that appropriate eye protection or a fencing mask is utilized at all times when using a Cold Steel rubber training knife.
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Cold Steel Leatherneck SF D2 (39LSFC) |
Points: 5
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The word Leatherneck has become synonymous with the famous U.S. Marines since 1776 when Congress compelled all Marines to wear a thick, high leather collar (known in the vernacular of the day as a "stock"). This collar served two purposes: First, it helped protect one's neck from sword and cutlass blows, and second, it forced a Marine to keep his head up straight, exhibiting the military posture that was fashionable at the time.
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Cold Steel Leatherneck Tanto D2 (39LSFCT) |
Points: 5
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The Leatherneck Tanto features our signature Cold Steel “American Tanto” blade with a stout reinforced tip for extra strength. Made from tough D2 Tool Steel with a non-reflective black powder coat finish. To keep the user’s fingers from sliding forward onto their keen edge, the Leathernecks come with a solid steel double quillon guard.
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Cold Steel Leatherneck-SF 2011 (39LSF_EX) |
Points: 5
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The word Leatherneck has become synonymous with the famous U.S. Marines since 1776 when Congress compelled all Marines to wear a thick, high leather collar (known in the vernacular of the day as a "stock"). This collar served two purposes: First, it helped protect one's neck from sword and cutlass blows, and second, it forced a Marine to keep his head up straight, exhibiting the military posture that was fashionable at the time. Sold Out
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Tags: swords, sword, katana, wakizashi, tanto, japanese sword, medieval sword, viking sword, japanese swords, medieval swords, viking swords, knife, knives, saber, armour, movie swords, movie replicas, martial arts, sporting goods, sporting equipment,
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