The Design Of The Busse Combat Push Dagger Rages On!!! . . . And . . . We Need Your Help Once Again!!!

why not 3.0 single edges for the "restricted" ones

and 4.0 daggers for the wide open west :)
Yes, that would be a good idea- like a semi- auto Californian variant and a full-auto version. :) Should not be a big problem I hope since Busse is IMHO the knifemaker with by far the hugest number of changing models and variants.
I already have names for them:
Californian Ham Sticker (CHS)
and
Full Auto Ham Sticker (FAHS) or
Transferable Ham Sticker (THS)
 
Bullet Button Bacon Land Tingler. ( Tripple B L T )

&

The Boar Land Trap ( BLT ).

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Yes, that would be a good idea- like a semi- auto Californian variant and a full-auto version. :) Should not be a big problem I hope since Busse is IMHO the knifemaker with by far the hugest number of changing models and variants.
I already have names for them:
Californian Ham Sticker (CHS)
and
Full Auto Ham Sticker (FAHS) or
Transferable Ham Sticker (THS)

I can understand doing it for Californistan and the like. However, in this case, it's also more functional going with the shorter version due to the longer blades increasing the chance of it folding instead of puncturing.
 
1. 3.0 dagger
2. 3.5 dagger
3. 4.0 dagger

A push dagger is classically a lightweight, short, easily concealable, quickly deployable weak hand knife designed to create the space to deploy your primary weapon when an assailant jumps you from out of the blue. When it comes to push daggers, the shorter the better. Once the overall length of the knife approaches or exceeds six inches, you are probably better off with a straight-handle knife.
 
1. 3.0 dagger
2. 3.5 dagger
3. 4.0 dagger

A push dagger is classically a lightweight, short, easily concealable, quickly deployable weak hand knife designed to create the space to deploy your primary weapon when an assailant jumps you from out of the blue. When it comes to push daggers, the shorter the better. Once the overall length of the knife approaches or exceeds six inches, you are probably better off with a straight-handle knife.

This is along the lines of what I attempted to convey when sharing my thoughts in how I view the role of a push dagger. I was also told it shouldn't be hair popping sharp for fear of it getting wedged into a bone and then stuck. Similar to how a maul shouldn't be as sharp as an axe.
 
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