A Run-through On Dagger Trainer

 A dagger trainer[1] is a type of battle knife having two or more sharp edges and an extremely sharp point that is primarily made to be used for thrusting or stabbing. In close combat encounters throughout human history, daggers have been used and many cultures have ornamented their daggers for ritual and ceremonial purposes. The dagger has become iconic and symbolic due to its unique design and long history of use. In modern means, a dagger is a weapon used for close-quarters battle or self defence;/historically, as a result of it's inclusion in collections of weapons, it has been linked to murder and assassination. However, different social settings call for different kinds of double-edged knives to be used.

A wide range of thrusting knives such as the European rondel dagger and the Afghan pesh-kabz, or, in some cases, knives with no cutting-edge at all, like the stiletto from the Renaissance, have been referred to as daggers. However, during the past century or so, daggers have come to be recognised in most situations by a few distinct features, such as a short blade with a sharply tapered point, a central spine or fuller, and typically two cutting edges that are handed down the entire length of blade, or nearly so. The majority of daggers also include a full crossguard to prevent the user's hand from riding up into the razor-sharp blade edges.
Chronology on Dagger Trainer

Knife regulation bans the production, sale and ownership of drawers in many countries because they are primarily used as weapons. Daggers were often made of copper or bronze in ancient Egypt, whereas the weapons of the aristocracy were gold. Daggers have at least been decorated as ceremonial objects since pre-dynastic Egypt, first with golden hits and then with much more elaborate and varied construction. One early silver dagger with a mid rib pattern was discovered. Two daggers, one with a good blade and the other made of melted iron, were discovered when Tutankhamun's tomb was opened in 1924. A bronze dagger belonging to Thut-mes III of the eighteenth dynasty, are also known to have been found with corpses from the eleventh dynasty.

Attributes of Persian Khanjar Dagger Trainer

For Safe training, vintage size with a wide blade
Made of robust, long lasting plastic
Grip with parasite wrapped doesn't need any maintenance. Avoid storing this item outside in the sun for optimal results.