Trench art knife

 
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The pics aren't working

Btw are you sure you don't mean ww1 ?
I think there were some trenches in the ardennes forest, but that's probably about it as far as ww2 goes.
 
Cant see your pics.

'Trench art' would typically be knick-knack fashioned by soldiers out of shells/casings.

https://www.google.com/search?q=tre...1_rbAhWBGywKHehOBzUQ_AUICigB&biw=1600&bih=738

Or do you mean a 'trench knife.' There were several variations with the moniker - this being one of them;

tHxjhCw.jpg


Unless of course you mean 'theatre made knife,' which is a different ball of wax altogether.

A theatre made knife would be a combat/utility knife typically made from a knife, cut down bayonet or sabre and sometimes using plane cockpit acrylic discs for the handle.
 
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This as seen in Devil's Island. Has all it needs to do the job, no show off. An efficient tool... And I forgot to add : no art to be made about trench wars. You have no idea.
 
Sorry, the OP of course. You added nothing controversial. Devil's Island is still an excellent movie, in the gore style, it delivers to the bout.
 
Will be checking out Devil's Island tonight. The horrors of war have always fascinated me, as a writer.
 
Correction : the movie's name is The Devil's Rock. Still up on YT. The trench knife is seen in the beginning. Contrary to yours, the blade is a straight symetrical spear point. Very matter of fact, no bling, no mall ninja factor. If it's a prop, they did their research. Now, it's not a historical movie at all but it's a very well done fantasy/horror flick.
 
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It's called the Devil's Rock... And the blade is a mean long slim clip point. My bad. Shown even futher on. Movie ? If I may :
 
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