Baptized in Verdun, the Somme, and countless other killing fields, the Pattern 1907 is a British bayonet knife that has carved its place in history as one of the most enduring blades of modern warfare. From the mud-soaked battlefields of the Great War to the shattered cities of World War II, it has remained a steadfast companion to British soldiers. In Oceanyka, where survival is measured in inches of steel and split-second decisions, the 1907 bayonet is ubiquitous—whether affixed to an old rifle, strapped to a belt, or clenched in the hands of those who know its worth. More than just a relic, it is the common man’s weapon of last resort, a brutal testament to the simple truth that in a world ruled by violence, a good knife never goes out of style.