X50CrMoV15 blade steel.
Specs say 6.57" blade length, but past the front of the scales is 6.25"
If you measure from the beginning of the slight guard/speed-bump feature, then the length is as stated.
Handle scale are ABS, but feel great in the hand. With the texturing, no way it'll slip in the hand.
The blade is based off the German trench knife.
This is truly a Ukrainian trench knife, as I have found pics of it in Ukrainian trenches. Generally gets used for utility tasks.
Including splitting wood getting fire going...as per the designers:
- Thick spine
The STORMTROOPER knife has a thick spine in the part from the handle, which allows it to be used for batoning. Batoning is a technique for using a knife to chop wood, which involves striking the knife against wood with another stick. The thick spine of the STORMTROOPER knife provides a larger contact area with the wood, making it easier to chop wood.
Decided I would go on urban mini-adventure to celebrate the knife's arrival.

Brought twig stove to boil water for tea and cool pictures.
Stopped at Tim Horton's on the way for a coffee:
The place I had intended for twig stove usage was entirely trashed by homeless encampment.
So, just went off to take few pics as I walked a bit before heading back home.
I like this knife.
Fun bonus factoid as to why not a pronounced guard...
- Reduced guard
The trench knife from the First World War was designed for use in close combat and had a guard that protected the hand from the blade. However, in the modern world, a knife with a guard is considered a cold weapon and may be prohibited from being freely carried in the city. Therefore, we modified the guard of the STORMTROOPER knife so that the knife is not considered a cold weapon and can be carried and used in urban conditions. The reduced guard is not as large as that of historical trench knives, but with a forceful stab, such a guard will not allow the hand to move towards the blade.
Yep, with not having a big guard, doesn't count as a weapon under Ukrainian knife laws.
