Hello,
I would love some feedback on the legitimacy of a knife I believe to be a Prototype for the SOG Trident.I'm a long time collector but a first timer on the forum . I have a knife that I purchased about 7 years ago from the Red Star Military Museum in Culver City, CA (no longer in business) . The knife in question was sold as a "Protoype". It looks like a Trident however the handle is much fatter, the blade has a mirror finish, there is no Navy SEAL Trident engraved on the blade, and there is no country of origin stamp i.e. SEKI-JAPAN . The only marking is the original "SOG SPECIALTIES" stamp and there is no sheath. I was told that a former SOG Specialty Knives executive had sold or traded the knives ( the other knife being a very low #5 or 8 SOG Bowie) to the Red Star Military Museum. In fact I purchased the low # SOG Bowie as well but have since sold it. Anyhow, I would love to know more about this knife and any info would be appreciated.
I would love some feedback on the legitimacy of a knife I believe to be a Prototype for the SOG Trident.I'm a long time collector but a first timer on the forum . I have a knife that I purchased about 7 years ago from the Red Star Military Museum in Culver City, CA (no longer in business) . The knife in question was sold as a "Protoype". It looks like a Trident however the handle is much fatter, the blade has a mirror finish, there is no Navy SEAL Trident engraved on the blade, and there is no country of origin stamp i.e. SEKI-JAPAN . The only marking is the original "SOG SPECIALTIES" stamp and there is no sheath. I was told that a former SOG Specialty Knives executive had sold or traded the knives ( the other knife being a very low #5 or 8 SOG Bowie) to the Red Star Military Museum. In fact I purchased the low # SOG Bowie as well but have since sold it. Anyhow, I would love to know more about this knife and any info would be appreciated.