Seems to be a variant of the CRKT M16
They use a packet of blood that the actor smashes to release the fake blood at the right moment. For gunshots a larger packet i placed along with an explosive charge to make it appear the actor was shot and blood splattered. For knife attacks a tube is used to squirt blood out, or a fake knife with blood inside it is used to make it ooze out. When an actor is punched in the face a capsule in the actors mouth is squashed to make the blood appear in their mouth.
She did not have a knife! Get it!
fedora whip gun knife satchel
The duration of The Telltale Knife is 600.0 seconds.
The duration of The Big Knife is 1.85 hours.
Every diamond is a diamond: not every diamond is a blood diamond. Blood diamonds earn their name based on how they are extracted from the earth, by whom and for what purpose. Blood diamonds are mined by humans at gun or knife point, aimed by rebels intent on financing mayhem to humans in the form of civil war, terrorism or other uncivil actions.
Nope! A diamond is the hardest substance on earth so only a diamond can scratch a diamond!
My rofl knife demands blood! slicesliceslicesliceslicesliceslice!
The combat knife is part of the special weapons category so in order to get diamond on the knife, you must get gold on all of your specials. Including, assault shield, crossbow, ballistic knife and combat knife.
not diamond
No, the Swiss Army knife is a complete tool. As is the Leatherman.
A laser can burn through a diamond and be used to "cut" it, though it might not be pretty. As for jewelry applications, the traditional method of splitting a diamond is to "cut" it with a hardened steel knife. The knife is finely sharpened and hardened, and placed against the diamond to be cut. The knife is then struck with a small hammer. Thus the action is one of splitting, not really cutting. The cut is carefully positioned as to take advantage of the internal crystal structure of the diamond. A hammer can be used to "smash" a diamond and break it, but this is a poor use for a hammer as well as a waste of a diamond.
I think you may mean a knife with a blood groove, as I am not familiar with anything called a blood gage knife. A blood groove is the colloquial name for the hollowed out strip on some knives. You can see it on the KA-BAR USMC fighting knife, for instance. The proper term for that strip is a fuller. Some people call it a blood groove because they think it is to help drain blood away from the tip of the knife when it is used in combat. Really, a fuller just takes some weight away from a heavy knife without reducing the strength of the blade.
diamond
No as a diamond is significantly harder then any knife material thus trying to do so would likely result in the knife edge being ruined. Although softer then diamond, this is the same reason granite or stone cutting boards shouldn't be used.
Diamond knife sharpeners are available from online venders or from companies that produce these goods, such as CHEFS catalog or Gerber. These tools can be ordered through catalogs these companies produce.
no. Ceramic knives can be sharpened at a qualified knife shop that has a diamond sharpening wheel. For minor nicks Kyocera has a battery powered ceramic knife sharpener with diamond grinding stone (Kyocera DS-50) for home use.