Что за нож?
кабар какой-нить.......
Это Lan-Cay M11 Multi-Purpose Knife System
EOD M11 Knife: Current Military issue
Steel with a magnetic signature
Saw teeth on blade back
Built-in wire cutter
Sheath and EOD tool pouch included
(Tools not included)
Length: Blade-7 1/8"; Overall-12 1/8"
Price: US $100.00
Item location: Buy it now in my Ebay Store !!
United States
Ships to: Worldwide
Shipping costs: US $10.00 - US Postal Service Priority MailR (within United States)
Shipping, payment details and return policy [URL=http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=36071&item=2280302893&tc=photo]http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=36071&item=2280302893&tc=photo[/UR L]
The M-11 EOD Knife (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) was designed in collaboration with the US Army's 52nd Ordnance Division and is a specialty knife based on the M9 Bayonet.
This knife is the new for 2004 issue M-11 with the ergonomic handle. Also comes with the EOD Technicians guide.
LanCay is the only manufacturer of this knife and the only manufacturer with an M-11 Government contract.
Knife Specs:
7 inch Blade
12 1/8 inches Overall
Blade-.235 inches Thick
420 Modified Stainless steel blade
Black oxide coated blade for low reflective signature
Milled Sawteeth on Back of Blade
Black Oxide non-reflective finish
Textured Thermoplastic Nylon (Dupont Zytel) Handle in Milspec Black
Marked "EOD M-11 Lan Cay" on the blade and LAN CAY on the scabbard
Scabbard Specs:
Thermoplastic Nylon (Dupont Zytel) in Milspec Black
Wire Cutter & Screwdriver
Equipped with a quick release Military Holster
MOLLE II attachments allow the user to attach the knife to vest, gear or belts easily
такого у меня нет, мне больше нравится такой:
M-9 Bayonet
7" Blade
12 1/8" Overall
Blade-.235" Thick
420 Modified Stainless
Milled Sawteeth on Black
Black Oxide non-reflective finish
Fits M16 Rifle
Textured Thermoplastic Nylon Handle 
The U.S. Military's New Knife
With the knife being one of man's oldest tools, it's nice to see in this high tech world we can still design and use a knife in the military as it was first intended, a tool. That is the role the newest U.S. military knife plays in the world today, a working knife. Intended to be a useful implement on the soldiers belt, the knife brings back to the military the utility of a sharpened blade. Although not intended as a primary combat weapon, this knife will probably see more hot-spots in the world then most. Designed for the U.S. Army Explosive Ordnance Disposal Units (EOD) the M-11 EOD Knife has already been deployed to high profile, high danger areas in which the operator could be killed in the blink of an eye, but not usually by an enemy bullet.
The U.S. EOD concept had it's beginning in World War Two as an evolution of the British Bomb Disposal Units. American soldiers and officers were sent to London to learn the craft from the experienced British tutors. With unexploded ordnance virtually littering the British landscape it was a "hand's on" learning experience. As munitions grew more complex so evolved the EOD personal and the techniques they have mastered. The senior branch of EOD within the U.S. Military is the Navy. The Navy operates the EOD training school in Indian Head, Maryland and it is staffed and attended by all branches of the military. Every attendee from the Navy is required to be trained in diving, parachuting and atomic weapons disarmament and disposal. While this requirement is not issued to all branches of the military, many of the pupils are thus prior trained. The future of EOD work is continuing to grow rapidly with many operations throughout the entire world. To name but a few within the last few years is like a "Who's who" of recent battlefields, Kuwait, Somalia, Haiti, Bosnia and most recently Kosovo. EOD is also a combat force multiplier with EOD personal trained in combat techniques as well as their specialty. This places EOD technicians at the front of a battlefield as well as in the rear areas. With the expanding roles and missions given to the U.S. military, the need for trained EOD soldiers will continue to grow.
The new M-11 EOD knife is the continuing evolution of the M9 bayonet which was first developed from the BuckMaster knife. Beginning it's life in 1996 the M-11 is specifically tailored to the EOD technician and their many needs. Although the military currently has in it's inventory the excellent, non magnetic, titanium, MPK knife for EOD usage, a general purpose / economical fixed blade knife is missing. You ask why not just issue the M9 bayonet? One needs to understand the way the military works first. A bayonet is issued as an ordnance item and as such is listed and controlled very tightly much as a rifle would be. A lost, broken or damaged bayonet can lead to volumes of paperwork and is just more trouble then it is worth. Many EOD men purchased their own knives, mainly USMC Fighting / Utility knives and Jet Pilot knives. While these are excellent choices they are all privately purchased. To rectify this problem a better, mission specific "knife" was needed to avoid the "bayonet" connotation and resulting control problem with an "Ordnance" issued item.
In an effort to overcome this mission need, the 52nd Ordnance Group (EOD) set their sights on the target. The Commanding Officer at the time was Colonel Joseph H. Daves and his Deputy Commander was Lt. Colonel Michael C. Dolder. These two men assisted by Captain Donald Patton set out to develop a suitable steel, fixed blade knife that exceeded mission requirements and was economical to produce and obtain. The end result was the M-11 EOD knife system. After mission requirements were put to paper Lt. Col. Dolder and Captain Patton approached the Lan-Cay Corporation. Lan-Cay was asked to design a "knife" based on the current M9 bayonet they were suppling to the military but with the added tools required by the EOD teams.
With the requirements in hand Lan-Cay set upon the project of developing a tool pack that could attach to a current M9 type scabbard. Several prototype were designed in house by Lan-Cay for testing and inspection by EOD. While testing of tool packs was evolving the knife design took place. Among many discussions with personal from Lan-Cay and EOD a final set of three potential candidates were chosen. Prototypes were made up in sets three with nine total sets produced. They are as follows:
Type 1 consisted of a typical M9 bayonet blade marked "Lan-Cay" which was pulled directly from the production line. A heavy pommel cap was installed in place of the normal bayonet latch plate to justify this as a knife. The normal M9 muzzle-ring guard was installed and the handle consisted of the regular green Zytel material of the M9. The scabbard was also made of the normal green Zytel and sharpening stone with green webbing as the normal M9's are provided.
Type 2 consisted of the same "Lan-Cay" marked M9 blade, green Zytel handle and scabbard with sharpening stone and green webbing. The butt cap was replaced with a lighter steel cap and the muzzle-ring was left solid in the die cutting procedure. The outward appearance was the same but it lacked the hole to fit onto the rifle muzzle. This was called the "modified bayonet crossguard."
Type 3 consisted of a completely unmarked M9 blade, the thinner, lighter steel butt cap of the Type 2 and a black Zytel handle and scabbard body. As black webbing did not exist at Lan-Cay the green webbing was included in this phase. The Type 3 possessed a new "knife style" full crossguard with a lanyard hole on each end.
These nine sets of three knives were delivered to Col. Dolder and Capt. Patton in Atlanta Ga. in May of 1997. At the time of delivery the tool packs had not been completed nor had the design been finalized so the knives and scabbards only were delivered. Along with these prototype knives a small number were constructed with clear Lucite handles and scabbards for demonstration purposes only. The Lucite is far too brittle for any actual usage. One was constructed with the typical M9 muzzle-ring guard while all the others had the "modified bayonet crossguard." All the clear scabbards had green webbing and sharpening stones installed.
In late May of 1997 Lan-Cay received approval from the 52nd Group for all the prototype designs with minor adjustments. The thinner, lighter steel butt cap was chosen over the large heavy cap. The sharpening stone was eliminated and the color green was selected for the handle, scabbard and webbing. The blade, which was black oxide coated, markings were to be "EOD / M-11 / LAN-CAY" in three lines on the left ricasso. The right side was to be left blank. This first production run was divided up in a "1-1-2" ratio of guards. One muzzle-ring guard, one "modified bayonet crossguard" and two knife type guards for every four knives produced. Less then 200 of these M-11 knives were produced for the first contact making them rare from the beginning.
The tool pack selected for the first production contract had been designed jointly by the 52nd Group and Lan-Cay. A soft pouch of green webbing material was affixed to the front of the scabbard with two Velcro tabs surrounding the scabbard body to hold the pack in place. A pocket on the outside cover flap held a Gerber Multitool. On the inside of the pack a divided compartment held a pair of side cutting pliers and a demolition crimping tool. Attached to the bottom of the pack was a web strap designed to hold tape for mine marking or black electrical tape at the users preference. The top cover was held in place by a small Fastex fastener much like the larger fastener used on the scabbard body webbing.
Part of this first group of knives were delivered to the 754th Ordnance Company (EOD) based at Ft. Monmouth who was at the time in training for deployment to Bosnia. A battlefield testing of the first M-11's was shortly to occur. Feedback from the field was intended to assist in the continuing development of the M-11 system.
As a result of this field testing users decided the knives and scabbards to be black in color to distinguish them from the normal M9 bayonet and make them more distinctive. The knife crossguard was standardized for all future production. Another problem persisted in that the tool pack was difficult to open and manipulate with one hand. This was a requirement from the beginning and had yet to be rectified. The solution was to eliminate the Fastex clip and replace it with the arrangement used on the M9 Beretta holster. This system is capable of a fast one handed opening. It uses a plastic D-ring attached to springs which are stretched downward to allow the D-ring to unlock. Quick and simple. In addition to the release mechanism a molded plastic body was developed to help hold the tools better. A final addition was made to the tool pack by the installation of a simple external web loop which held a black Mini Mag Flashlight on the left side of the pack. A second, very small group of knives were deployed with all black scabbards, webbing and handles, but retaining the first generation soft took - pack. This was then followed by the current standardized tool - pack with it's stiff exterior. All of these refinements were finally put together in early 1998 and continues as the standard pack issued today.
Today the M-11 EOD Knife is issued in all black but there have been selected non-Army units requesting green which the Army has not objected too. The tool pack is unofficially called the "Dolder Holder" which is a way of the Group saying "Thank You" to Col. Dolder for his efforts in getting this piece of equipment developed and issued. Additionally thanks must go to the Lan-Cay Corporation for the effort put forth in the development of this new knife for our warriors. We always hear on the local news about those high cost toilet seats and hammers but nothing is ever said about the companies who accomplish what they set out to do, quickly, efficiently and above all, below cost. Thanks LanCay!
While the M-11 is little heard of, it is silently serving our Armed Forces around the globe in hot spots that have yet to be cleaned up. It is estimated that the earth now holds over 120 million land-mines in 71 different countries, in addition to that, from 2 to 5 million more are planted each year. Mine warfare is a dirty part of war but it is here to stay. With that said, EOD personnel are sure to be in need wherever our Armed Forces go and the M-11 EOD knife will be there with them.
The author would like to sincerely thank Mr. Homer M. Brett for his candid conversations, contributions and wealth of knowledge on the above subject.
может куплю такой, если получится
Догадайтесь с трех попыток (первые две неправильные) откель ноги растут или что вдохновило конструкторов на создание М11 и М9
штык нож от АК 😊 может и ошибаюсь, но IMHO
DMВ самую точку. Именно детище полковника Тодорова которое очень любят поругать. Правда иноды есть за что.
штык нож от АК 😊 может и ошибаюсь, но IMHO
Большое спасибо DM!
Было очень интересно почитать.
Жаль, сталь неинтересная, но подумаю о покупке.
Есть у меня и такой в коллекции.
Английский штык, для штурмовой винтовки SA80
- в компл входят двое ножен: жесткие и мягк.
- в жёстких имеется откидная пила,
приспособление для резки проволоки с
возможностью замены реж. эл-та, а также
брусок для заточки чего-либо
Вот недавно купил книжку:
,,An Illustrated History Bayonets,,
автор Martin J. Brayley
Рекомендую всем колл штыков
Саныч
Большое спасибо DM!
Было очень интересно почитать.
Жаль, сталь неинтересная, но подумаю о покупке.
пожалуйста
ltg-maksкрасиво, спасибо
Есть у меня и такой в коллекции.
Английский штык, для штурмовой винтовки SA80
- в компл входят двое ножен: жесткие и мягк.
- в жёстких имеется откидная пила,
приспособление для резки проволоки с
возможностью замены реж. эл-та, а также
брусок для заточки чего-либо
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