More New Knives

Is everyone enjoying the exhilaration of living on the edge of the precipice?
We're truly living in, if not the best of times, at least the most interesting.
Here on the home front, we're broke ("No money. No ride. Hey, back to normal"; Micky Rourke as Henry Chinaski in "Barfly"). We're broke at least until the end of the month or until more knife money comes in.
Notice that I haven't yet stooped to blegging. I don't have a "tip jar" as I think it's tacky to ask for money simply for providing information that's available for free all over the net.
Anyway, nothing motivates like the wolf at the door.
Ergo, new knives:

This is based on a knife from the Flook Book. A slightly more refined version of the classic Brit knuckle knife.

We've seen this guy before way back on Bastille Day. Now he has a sheath.
The link above also illustrates the proper way to hold it.
The predecessor to the massive landslide of Fairbairn/Sykes variations, the BC (British Commando) 41.

This is a WW2 knife, the original of which is for sale at Snyder's Treasures (scroll about 1/3 down).
They call it an Everitt knife but I have my doubts.
Bill Wright's book "Theater Made Military Knives of World War II" says that the Everitt knuckle knives (handles painted black or green) have somewhat obscure origins.
You can see the standard Everitts just below the spike on the Snyder's page.
No ones knows whether "Everitt" was an individual or a firm - nor where they were located, although they most certainly are private-purchase knives from the second war.
Snyder's seems to be basing their decision on the paint color and I aint buyin' it.
But, they have got to call it something.
I call it "The Spike".
Where can one, who's just stumbled in here, find these treasures?
Plowshare Forge.