As with ANY metal object, such as firearms (guns), steel helmets, metal (aluminum) Army canteens, Army mess kits (forks, spoons, plates), swords, knives, aluminum framed Vietnam era "ruck-sack frames" (infantryman back packs), etc. One cannot tell it's history; metal can be refurbished (re-newed), and counterfeits can easily be made. Non-metal objects such as clothing (uniforms), plastic canteens, tents, wooden ammunition boxes, and vehicles with "serial numbers" can, as a rule, be identified...by their age, and cannot easily be re-touched, as the material can deteriorate. UNLESS the metal object, such as the "camillus pilot's knife" has an "original" SERIAL NUMBER engraved upon it, the only way it can be identified as a bona-fide Viet War knife is if it was obtained by you from the "original owner." In such a case, the original owner would explain the knife's history...and then, the ONLY question remaining is, "is his history of the knife" true or not.
No, he is a character in a movie. There was a man named John Rambo who fought in Vietnam. But he died in the war. The character was not based on him.
Barnstorming.
Ton Duc Thang, the vice president of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam), was then become the president, after Ho Chi Minh's dead in 1969. However, the real successor is Duan Le, secretary General of the Vietnam Labour Party. Duan held power during the the 1970s until his dead in 1986. it was said that Duan actually took control of the North Vietnam from Ho Chi Minh in the mid 1960s.
he was a vietnam vetran who was in the special forces station at ft. bragg. he died in combat and a bronze statue is errected in his memory at ft. bragg nc.
There is a Estimation of over 300,000 casualties in The Vietnam war. Because in the year 1968, there was over 500,000 American soldiers fighting for the Southern part of Vietnam. And there could be less but no won knows or has a real number of the casualties.
Your question's a little vague: 1. The knife is a real knife (it exists and will cut things) 2. The knife is NOT a "Swiss Army" knife - that title belongs to Victorinox AG
Yes. In WWII, pilots were issued a .45 automatic pistol, and often times carried other types. In Vietnam, pilots were issued a variety of handguns, from .38 J frame revolovers to .45 autos. In real war situations, pilots (and troops) generally are allowed to carry whatevery type of weapons they want, as long as their primary weapon is still used.
Of course Vietnam is the hero. Vietnam is the heroic country in Asia.
Yes!
a fake knife is plastic
Real Deal - 2011 Knife Fight was released on: USA: 5 December 2011
Probably; but how are you going to know that they will be real Viet Vets? Not long ago, there was a rash of fakes in America and some foreign countries. Wannabes from grunts to jet fighter pilots, all Vietnam War veterans...supposedly. Be sure of proper documentation (Proof) before "buying their stories."
A throwing knife[EDIT] There is also the tactical knife attachment for handguns and the regular melee knife. If you are asking for the real knife name then the name of the knife is tatang combo edge knife by blackhawk here is the link http://www.copsplus.com/prodnum7216.php
Snappy answer: Pilots Real Answer: Air Mauritius ;)
Shelf life Real life Steak knife
no because that would be very dangerous
Yes. It is an American knife created by Jim Bowie. It was designed and produced in the 1830's. The Bowie knife in Call of Duty does not include the various grooves and shapes of the knife, but highlights its basic aesthetic features. It is really big knife and deadly.