Rock-solid construction overall. No rattle between blade and hilt. Excellent weight, balance, and design. Stainless steel is plenty sufficient for a blade of this length and purpose, offering the significant advantage of corrosion resistance over high-carbon alternatives. Looks great on display, but could functionally deal serious damage if needed. One star off because while the edge was sharpened, a small section of the point appeared to be broken off or ground blunt (easy fix with a file). Scabbard retention is enough to secure the knife upside down, yet easy to draw and re-sheathe with minimal force and noise. The updated, closed belt loop works better for modern civilian carry than the open pistol belt hooks of the original WWI design. The only markings are "U.S. 1918," replicating the Au Lion manufacture. If you want an L.F. & C replica, Windlass Steelcrafts makes a pretty good one for not much more money. Overall, a solid, good-looking piece of memorabilia that could double as brutal weapon if necessary.

Came pretty dull but other than that the weight is good, feels good in the hand, the pommel and knuckles put holes in a decently thick metal locker door. I'd recommend it

Came pretty dull but other than that it's pretty good. Hefty and both the knuckles and skull crusher on the bottom put holes in a metal locker door.

But its scabbard has a serious problem, unfortunately. There’s no spring inside of the scabbard. I’m asking to put spring inside to my friend.

If you want to buy it, you need to consider well about new scabbard or M6 leather scabbard.

But quality of knuckle is perfect ????

Honestly not bad. Solid brass handle, stainless steel blade, and full tang as advertised. It’s a pro that there are no markings such as “made in …” on the blade. However one con I have is that it’s advertised that the 1918 is cast into the handle. The picture given also shows this, but on mine you can see definite tooling marks where it looks like it was carved or stamped.