Field report - 25" Sirupati and 16.5" Chiruwa WWII

"Car Knife", for getting out of accidents or cleaning road kill?

Will

[This message has been edited by Will Kwan (edited 04-03-2001).]
 
Well, I really don't know how they came up with that name. But, at least, the "Auto-Messer" comes with an additional plastic scabbard suitable for mounting inside a car. But the knife is still the same as the “White Hunter”. Regarding cleaning up road kill: Some of the roads we have over here don’t have any speed limits… if I would hit small game driving at more than 120 mph with my little A4– there might not be much left over for me to clean up. If I would hit a deer with the same speed – well, there might not be much left over of myself… And, our hunting regulations over here make cleaning up rather difficult, anyway
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--[------ anton
 
Anton, I have a neat stag Puma hunter that I bought about 40 years ago in Frankfurt/Main, which has a name longer than its blade: It is the "Puma Jagdnicker nach Oberfoerstmeister Frevert"
I carried it as a survival knife during Air Force duty.
Puma has always given 'Grand' names to their knife models.
My 'nicker' is a very handy 'little' knife, even smaller than your 'Auto-Messer' or 'Weisser Jaeger'; and with its stag, brass and black ballonit handle, and precious metal initial plate, quite handsome too.
I value it highly as a momento of my military service experiences.

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The sword cannot cut itself, the eye cannot see itself.
 
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