View allAll Photos Tagged dagger
This pivoting dagger that fits the offset case is a clever design. It pivots without a pivot pin, can be removed just as a dagger can, yet will pivot if it strikes the ground in shallow water. The dagger pivoted section is outside the hull since there is no centreboard case.
Photographs from various venues on the night of 17/9/15 at Incubate, Tilburg. All photographs by Kenny McMurtrie.
The Scarlett Harlott & Me Wee Ones. Lil Dagger & Princess Mia. Hollywood Ca EL CAPITAN THEATRE. POTC At Worlds End Premiere.
Luftwaffe Dagger [M1937] with Hangers, Portepee and Artificial Damascus Blade by Pet. Dan. Krebs Solingen
This 2nd Model Luftwaffe Dagger is in MINT condition with Artificial Damascus Blade. Model 1937. The total length is 43.0 cm. The Dagger has the maker mark on the blade: PET. DAN. KREBS SOLINGEN - Peter Daniel Krebs, Solingen.
Grip: The pommel has good detail to the oak leaves that surround the swastikas on both sides. These oak leaves have hand enhancements, and good pebbling in the plain areas. The crossguard features a fine, Luftwaffe eagle flying to the left, clutching a mobile swastika in his talons. The detail to the bird's head and breast area is still mint. The pebbled pattern on the reverse is also in good condition. The grip is a wartime white example, which is the style that has a carved wood base internally. This grip is in very good condition, except for a couple of extremely small hairliners that appear in the upper rib section. The grip is tightly wrapped with twisted, silver wire.
Blade: The blade is an artificially etched example, which is done in the pattern of "small roses". The blade is in MINT condition throughout, with no flaws or problems. The artificial Damascus was known as the "poor man's Damascus", as it certainly was priced a lot cheaper than a true Damascus blade, but yet gave a fine, dramatic effect to the piece. The reverse ricasso is etched with a shield device, having a lobster inside. The lobster is well detailed, with its two claws sticking upward. Around the shield is the firm's name and location, "PET. DAN KREBS/ SOLINGEN". The original black leather blade buffer is in place.
Scabbard: The scabbard appears to be a generic style. This scabbard is nice and straight throughout, and has good, plated surfaces. The bands have good detail to the oak leaves positioned on 45 degree angles around the circumference. The throat is retained by two headless, flush mount screws, one on each side.
www.dg.de/en/air-force-luftwaffe-daggers/luftwaffe-dagger...
Daggers @ Magasin4 - Brussels(BE).
NO use, NO reproduction without permission © www.be-metal.be (webzine metal)
Tattoos at Dinah, Palm Springs '07
Photo by Cynthia Lee Katona/PhotoMerchant.com
All Rights Reserved
My image of Kwan Yin in the "Moon Mirror," and the beautiful decorative daggar Pat gave me for my ordination.
Kristin with dagger
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Tattoo by Eric Scsavnicki
Southside Tattoo & Piercing
1597 White Way
East Point, Ga 30344
(404) 781-8000
Not much to say about this one..it was done poorly and lost some color I wish I had went to a better artist you get what you pay for is what they say well this is what I got for $75. :(
Found this doll deeply discounted at Walmart. What I thought was interesting is the label. This doll is based on Halle Berry's "Jinx," who in "Die Another Day" emerges from the water wearing her bikini and a sheathed dagger in homage to the first Bond girl, Ursula Andress as Honey Ryder in "Dr. No." Here, the label lists the doll as Ursula Andress, not Halle Berry.
ETA: There actually is an Ursula Andress doll in the white bikini from "Dr. No," so that explains the mislabeling. I never saw her in the stores.
I found this on our front door jamb and took two pix. one from above (top - slightly off focus) and one from the side.
I think it's a grey dagger, (Acronicta psi); but would welcome confirmation or otherwise.
Place: Rochdale N.W.England.
A western honey bee (Apis mellifera) works a summer blossom of dagger cholla (Grusonia clavata). Be sure to view in full resolution.
Daggers are usually made with rhino horn handles. Man on left is chewing gat leaf, a mildly narcotic plant commonly grown in Yemen. Sana'a, Yemen.
Luftwaffe Dagger [M1937] with Hangers, Portepee and Artificial Damascus Blade by Pet. Dan. Krebs Solingen
This 2nd Model Luftwaffe Dagger is in MINT condition with Artificial Damascus Blade. Model 1937. The total length is 43.0 cm. The Dagger has the maker mark on the blade: PET. DAN. KREBS SOLINGEN - Peter Daniel Krebs, Solingen.
Grip: The pommel has good detail to the oak leaves that surround the swastikas on both sides. These oak leaves have hand enhancements, and good pebbling in the plain areas. The crossguard features a fine, Luftwaffe eagle flying to the left, clutching a mobile swastika in his talons. The detail to the bird's head and breast area is still mint. The pebbled pattern on the reverse is also in good condition. The grip is a wartime white example, which is the style that has a carved wood base internally. This grip is in very good condition, except for a couple of extremely small hairliners that appear in the upper rib section. The grip is tightly wrapped with twisted, silver wire.
Blade: The blade is an artificially etched example, which is done in the pattern of "small roses". The blade is in MINT condition throughout, with no flaws or problems. The artificial Damascus was known as the "poor man's Damascus", as it certainly was priced a lot cheaper than a true Damascus blade, but yet gave a fine, dramatic effect to the piece. The reverse ricasso is etched with a shield device, having a lobster inside. The lobster is well detailed, with its two claws sticking upward. Around the shield is the firm's name and location, "PET. DAN KREBS/ SOLINGEN". The original black leather blade buffer is in place.
Scabbard: The scabbard appears to be a generic style. This scabbard is nice and straight throughout, and has good, plated surfaces. The bands have good detail to the oak leaves positioned on 45 degree angles around the circumference. The throat is retained by two headless, flush mount screws, one on each side.
www.dg.de/en/air-force-luftwaffe-daggers/luftwaffe-dagger...
Festa del Ringraziamento 27.05.2015
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ARMY WESTLAND LYNX AH7 XZ678
Landing at the FARP
(Forward Arming and Refueling Point) on exercise
Pashtun Dagger on Salisbury Plain Training Area. SPTA
Camera: Canon EOS 500D
Exposure: (1/50)
Aperture: ƒ/14
Focal Length:50
ISO Speed:100
Lens:canon 50mm 1.8
Strobist:
- Umbrella Softbox & YN-460 1/4 power right of cam
triggered by Yongnuo RF-602
Another caterpillar find, this one on a tree in my yard. According to my newest field guide (Caterpillars of Eastern North America by Wagner), this one looks to be an Interrupted Dagger Moth (Acronicta interrupta). They are apparently fond of apples, cherries, birch, oak and maple trees, which would certainly match where I found this one chewing on the foliage.
My remaining Woolly Bears have really slowed down on eating now, and it looks like one of them has started spinning a cocoon. Wee! I may see them turning into moths after all.
Picture from the Winter Formal at Broomsticks & Cauldrons for the Nosferatu Kin Clan which has gone through AI
The desert protects itself in ways I never expected upon moving here 8+ yrs ago. For instance when I was a child growing up in Idaho, trees were for climbing, swinging, cherry dropping down from, or building forts and treehouses, etc. The trees in Arizona *dare* you to climb. Their very branches sway and mock your intentions because they each carry some pretty painful spikes.
The orange trees, the lemon trees, even the scrub and weeds end up having evil little stickers that cling to every pore. Every Arizonan who has pryed off a goat head thorn from their foot knows how evil the desert can be... hell even the thorn itself looks satanic.
This particular photo shows the arms of a palm tree... reaching out, daring you to take a closer look :) It reminds me of flames that guys sometimes paint on their vehicles.