- Joined
- May 18, 1999
- Messages
- 15,395
Why thank you Quad. Glad I was able to help. There's some more info on the old Catteragus Q225 on this thread....
http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&postid=1427932#post1427932
Quad another interesting aside to these knives is the way the original sheaths are/were made. they appear to be left handed sheaths in that the edge is towards the front when worn on the right
side.
The real reason for this is that during WW II our soldiers were taught to fight with a knife with the edge up so the sheaths for this knife were made where the edge was already up when you drew the blade.
There's quite an article on this old war horse in one of the yearly Knives** books, which one at the moment I don't recall, but if anyone's interested I will look it up for them.
That's where I got the information I know about the old knife and was interested enough to find and buy one for my own use.
All the claims made for it are right on and true.

http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&postid=1427932#post1427932
Quad another interesting aside to these knives is the way the original sheaths are/were made. they appear to be left handed sheaths in that the edge is towards the front when worn on the right
side.
The real reason for this is that during WW II our soldiers were taught to fight with a knife with the edge up so the sheaths for this knife were made where the edge was already up when you drew the blade.
There's quite an article on this old war horse in one of the yearly Knives** books, which one at the moment I don't recall, but if anyone's interested I will look it up for them.
That's where I got the information I know about the old knife and was interested enough to find and buy one for my own use.
All the claims made for it are right on and true.

