Here's the pic. If I can get it to come up I'll explain it.
Okay, the pic won't incorporate but here's the explanation:
1. Knife at top under the ruler is custom fighting knife made for me by Gerber in 1970. I was in Nam and wanted a large knife for obvious reasons. This one fits the bill. The blade is a bit more than ten inches and 1/4 inch thich Swedish M2. Handle is Indian sambur stag. Knife balances just in front of the hilt. It holds a razor edge better than anything else I own. The top of the blade has a six inch false edge. The shape of the knife, dropped handle, and balance make it a murderous weapon. When you slash, the apparent "force" is about two to three inches back from the tip. When you thrust the point goes out straight like a spear. Won't get into gory stories but it has gone completely through a human twice and chopped off a hand once. Nuff said. I've been offered a thousand cash for this knife and wouldn't take ten times that. Gerber charged me 90 bucks and change for it mailed to Vietnam so I've always had a warm and fuzzy for Gerber. Subsequently carried this knife and the one just under it all over the world on various jobs.
2. The one just under big boy is a Gerber folding hunter with wooden handle. Great knife.
3. The next three down are S&W stainless folders acquired back when S&W made them in the US. They are top notch knives, solid and good edge holders. Also good noggin crackers if you don't want to use the blade.
4. Below the S&Ws is a "Kinfolks" two bladed pocket knife (if you have large pockets). Good steel and holds an edge. I bought this in a shop in Portland, Oregon about 1950. To the best of my recollection, I paid $4.50 for it. Those were the days, huh?
5. The two vertical knives to the right of the S&Ws are a Buck 110 and 112. Both great knives and they clean more than a few deer and elk.
6. The kukri to the left was given to me, right out of his belt, by a Ghurka sergeant in korea. I had operational control over the sergeant and his men to guard a sensitive site and he gave me his knife when I was leaving country. He and his troops all carried kukris tucked into their belts in back when on duty. Great guys and no one breached our security. In my opinion, no one in their right mind would even try.
7. Finally, the hand cannon on the right is the ultimate knife fight stopper! It is a Magnug Research BFR, five shot revolver, ten inch barrel, in caliber 45-70. I have two of these, early production, with consecutive serial numbers. I handload for them. My standard load uses a 405 grain, half jacket bullet (one ounce is 437.5 grains). Mine chrono at 1550 to 1600 fps and the energy math figures out to 3.7 times a 44 magnum with a 240 grain bullet. A 44 mag round is just above the 45-70 round for comparison. I teach long range and instinct handgun shooting for select local LEOs and often use the BFRs for demo. I've been "into" long range handgunning for 60 years. On a good day, standing, two handed Weaver stance, I can whack a five gallon pail five out of five at 500 yards with these. On a so-so day, three out of five. No BS and no magic to it, just knowing how and lots of practice. The LEOs are usually amazed to learn what a 357 can do at long range and even a 45 acp or 38 special out to 300 plus yards if you know how. Gives them a possible edge when they are under fire and can't get to a rifle.